davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Pre.s Lehsed Nir.

LOS ANGELES, March 81. -
Clever Sencio, Filipino boxer,
faces the severest test Of his career
here tonight when he meets Fidel
I,aBarha. flyweight champion of
're world in 10 round decision
N~u+
w. l~o---., r'-:-r,c- -,~:'o - g
-rb;';npirc rs'onIc wiz WV ~noor-
r;A;cr crrh nc be hos ne~er know"
- hn o.r cu+nrmo Nnd outnrn"h the
ohamr!un He ro--ot win +he title
os both firh+ers have "prned 70 en-
4cr The ring over the 112 pound fly
weight lwit hu+ he ear gain rs
,;onal oooIair ;f no nrsets ,np" rho
~ cav os condition is concerned
neither figher will have an edge. In
Ahe re+.inu +cdav 7 oP~rh" ~ ti'c
Trvori.e however There WIS not
= eet standard of odds but the ma
'o~i+-- of Vrnrors were at 10 to and
- -
Whom tho firhtnrs wr'k 70 the
,o-4o- ~ The riro tonight they will
81 axe handssfor the second time in
@iae the ropes They met iii the
same arena. the Olympic auditoriun,
nearly two months ago but Scncio g
efforts to beat LaBarba were un-
available as it was II round no
decision bout.
Pedro Amador outfought Bobbie
LaSalle in the eight round main
cent at Culver City last night and
took the decision, Amador took a
ma ioritv of the rounds. ,>
George Normand and J. Fergu,
son fought a draw in the six round
semi windup.
One of the best fcatherweight
battles ever staged III the harbof
district is expected at the Whining
tol fight card tonight when Eddie
Macy meets Pico Ramies.
Albert Exendine 8 voice roared
out over the Occidental football
field for the first time yesterday
Exendine, formerly of Washington
state college. is the new football
coach at Oxv and he has called foot
ball players together for spring
!.racticc.
Occidental college s baseball team
eft here today for Tucson. Arizona
where they will meet the tniver
sity Of Arizona IN three game ST
ries.
Freshman teams of Southern Cal
ifcrnia conference colleges will haze
heir conference meet at the Occi
'ental college field Friday. -e' '-l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

furnished. located on south
side and is q bargain at $4,000,
easy terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

WANTED-Feeder hogs. Any size.
Jack Houser, Box 1852, Ell Centre,
! mile east Of town. 8 cod It's
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

Four rooms, with furniture, as
good as new, this place is bright
and cean and a dandy little
home for some one, $2625, with q
$500 down payment. Ready to
step in.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

FOR SALE--Smali first class gro
rery, good location, big bargain
for cash. P. o. Box 326, Imperial,
Cal eod30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
FOR SALE OR LEASE

Two snappy brand new stucco
bungalows, . rooms, 2 bed
rooms, built-in features, hard
wood floors, garage. Lot 5Ox
$50. Reasonable terms. Prompt
action viii be necessary on
these.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

WILL MAKE anyone present of
p acre in. Villa Farms Tract, 1925
North Third st. if they will pay
for improvements, all new, have
..J ~u occount of them. Owner
at place. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

LETTUCE LEAN ES and cutting.
t.r hanung away. any guam
= Bagnal shed, Third
Olive -~''+t, nf pionee
~ n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Situations Wanted

WANTED--Permanent position.
Stenographer, assistant book
keeper. j. b. Y operator, or gem
erai office work. Press Box y46.
15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

.HAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
everything in Silk Hosiery and
Lingerie ab Mills Prices. Edwin
stewart, Imperial County distri-
oator, Box III, Ell Centre. Tele-'
phone 251W. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31


II. Hpn,eI, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
4'9' Nursery, Lemon Grove. l9tf
tyI4,-ahl money j4o
..,.,,m }, 9tt
FOR SALE-IIead milo. $50 per
Oh u. u. Hussey, oeeley. 2Utl2
.AsC BARGAIN. One of our high
grtue pianos now stored in Ell
Lentro must be moved at once.
"nI seI at big sacrifice in price
for quick disposal. Liberal terms
gwen responsible person. Write
tor fun particulars to Southern
-aat0fnIa .Ius.c Co. Los Ange-
les. 26t12
-... ..ALE-tour full bred regis
ed German Ponce pups 22l
10. Seventh 81. 25tf
FOR SALE-Al John Deere hay
baler. $125 if sold soon. BIchter,
p mile south Of Eucalyptus
school. 27t6
~ INGING Stacker for $40. Fork,
puIleys and wire line, all com
pee JAS. W. Armstrong, IL miles
west Of Imperial on 9Th st. road.
27t6
FOR SALE-Trunk rack for Stude-
baker special, also rear bumper.
G. E. Harris, 60 Broadway. 29t4
Or SAILS #. disc, also canta-
loupe hauling, wagon. PhoAe 900.
29t6
so EXCELLENT dairy cows, heavy,
rich mixers, with highly profit
able dairy route, together with
lease on modern dairy plant and
pasture land. Sec Horton, 428
Granger bldg. Main 2267. Los An
geles. 3Ot6
fOR SALE White electric sewing
machine, Martha Washington
style. Cheap. Al condition. 142
No. 8th st. ! 29t3
FOR SALE-One mower, . hay
rales, all good condition, North
Sixth st. Knapp. 29t3
FOR SALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Carous. 764 Vine st.
18tr
FOR SALE-40 acres of alfalfa, l
year old, good stand, by graveled
highway and school, 1925 per acre.
Press Box 949. 1912
1000 GRAPEfRUIH and tanger-
inc trees. York Nurseries, High
land, Calf. b.. ~ ,.of-...,.A. .,.. 2t52
HAY TOOLS and horses for ,salc
The farm being all pIowed' up, we
will sell four horses, baler, NOW
er, side delivery rakes, wagons
and harness. 0. L. James, Melo-
land. 26tt
Wanted to Buy
'EE -cr"nG uand furuitur,
Call 495W. Sl9 Main St lott
WANTED-Good used baby ear
riage. Press Box No. $40. 25t;
, FURNITURE WANTED-115 No
5th Phone ops. 14tt
FtI' i5P head Of dry stock t.
fluSspV. Serlev
23t'
WANTED TO BUY-0ne or two
horse power motor. Phone 907Jl
lt1
Lost md Found
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

WANTED-M. b. turkey hatching
eggs. Shaw 5 hatchery. l22 West
Hawthorne St. lnglewood, Cal.
soto
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

If YOUR OLD mattress needs re-
ao~ating, eaii up 295. Calexico
Mattress Factory. All mattress
GO are machine filled. Prices
from $3.50 up. ~ cod t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

., A. IED-Lady for housework
and care of children in small
family. 723 Broadway. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

FOR RENT-New room house,
corner Sixth and Vine. Year lease.
Inquire Valley Lumber Co. 20tf
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apis. Sixth & Hell. .e.v 25tf
TOR RENT-Clean two room apart
ment with furniture. S55 Park
Ave. 2yt4
FOR RENT-Two five room houses
one 730 Commercial, one on
Brighton. Apply ga He'll. Tcle-
phone 263J. 29t3
For Sdle-Auton,obiles
FOR SALE-Dodgc commercial
truck, late 1924, good tires.
Price $3.50, $50 down, balance
$50 per month. Apply Nile Res
3. tauramt. ask for Andrews. 29tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
For S1ie-Re0i Estate

FOR SALti-House on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. VAL
ley I'"mber Co. 2Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
.UDAY'o WANT ADS

IL CENTRIC tIATTRESS SHOP,
1247 Main st. Mattress renovat-
ing, prices from $3.50 up. All
mattresses are machine filled.
Phone 545R. One day service.
25eod )
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
For Sa.e-MiSceEianeous

9IAtyO FOA. 6AL1 or rent. 5lj
Broadway. Phone 2lo. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

Five rooms we'll furnished and is
located on 60. fit. lot. Has three
sleeping rooms and is q sacrifice
at $4,000. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
FRED r.. GROSS
For .gu'e-POuifr

FOR SALE-Gill.Mcrwn prize
Parred Rocks, cocks and cockercls
So and So, worth $25. Hens ~
each. Old Balance Ranch, . miles
east and l mile south of Ell Cen
iro. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Macarthur Bourbon Co.
REALTORS

Barbara Worth Bldg.
Phone '440 Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

WANTED-Fat hens and frvers.
1882 Woodward. Phone 966. 31t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
SUMMER BARGAINS

A good five room house, all large
rooms, hardwood floors, fire place
and is in the best condition, well
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

JR SAILS #. disc, also canta-
loupe hauling, wagon. PhoAe 900.
29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

lose in lot on Sth st. Fine apart
sment house site, and when the
ditch is out will double in value.
Has a four room house rented
for $25 per month will carry it.
self nicely and a snap al $1,000,
only $400 down ana easy terms
on the balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Automobile Loans

If your payments are too large let
me refinance your car. Loans also
made to individuals on automo
lilies. Investigate my easy month
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

Vow is the time to get your sum
mer bargains as the above pro-
perties will stand investigation
and if you are interested in a
furnished home do not delay, but
re in touch with AFFLER-
BATGH, with Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co. 31tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Wanted TO Buy
Lost md Found

FRAYED-From Holtville, March
p, two bay horses, one 4 years
old, other eight. Notify Ed
Poore, Holtville. Phone 124F12,
VIII pay for trouble. Suitable re-
ward. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

.AsC BARGAIN. One of our high
grtue pianos now stored in Ell
Ccntro must be moved at once.
"nl seI at big sacrifice in price
for quick disposal. Liberal terms
gwen responsible person. Write
Tor fun particulars to Southern
-aItofnla -1us4c Co. Los Ange-
les. 26tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

so EXCELLENT dairy cows, heavy,
rich mixers, with highly profit
able dairy route, together with
lease on modern dairy plant and
pasture land. Sec Horton, 428
Granger bldg. Main 2267. Los An
geles. 3Ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

FOR SALE-Trunk rack for Stude-
baker special, also rear bumper.
G. E. Harris, 60 Broadway. 29t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

IMPERIAL Felt Rugs, size 27x54,
$500 at stand. $50 delivered,
good until Easter on'y. Daddy
Plunkett, block west San Diego
highway. 31t1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

10 ACRES for vegetables, good soil,
good water ditch, good road. Six
wears in alfalfa. 4 miles east of
El Centre on i1oltville highway.
Gerald II. Shaw. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

Freshman teams of Southern Cal
ifcrnia conference colleges will haze
heir conference meet at the Occi
lental college field Friday. - / -o-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
re, al NDt".

at place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
SENATE REFUSES
TO ORDER u. S.
CRIME INQUIRY
in WINDY CITY.
Chicago Must Keep Its Own
House in Order, Is
Decision.
WILL NOT PASS BUCK
Fail to Pass Charges on to
Other Governmental
Agencies.
(By Dispatch A. P. wireO

WASHINGTON, March 2.--Chlcago
must keep it's own house in order,
the senate immigration committee
decided today in voting unanimously
against a senate investigation of
ourlawry in that city.
Such an inquiry was proposed in a
petition from the better government
association of Chicago, and Cook
county. The committee refused not
only to entertain the petition, but
also to refer any of the complaints
in it to the prohibition enforcement
and immigration agencies Of the fed
eral government.
Some senators thought the charge
that five breweries were operating
under police protection should be
brought to the attention of the treas
ury while others were of the opinion
that the allegation of the Illegal inn
portation of gunmen from Italy
should be referred to the immigra-
tion bureau.
II am opposed to passing the buck
on this matter announced Chairman
Johnson. Either. the senate should
act, or it should not
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
QUICK ACTION
in SENATE ON
lTALY'S DEBT
far DisnaIcn A. =. vlre1


WASHINGTON, March 2.-Early and
favorable action by the senate on
the Italian debt agreement was pre-
dicted today by Chairman, Smoot Of
the senate finance committee, coin
cident with a warning by Secretary
Mellon that rejection of the pact
would make doubtful any settlement
with either Italy or France in the
near future.
The italian agreement and the five
other debt funding settlements ne
gotiated during the congressional re-
cess by the debt commission ha8
been ratified by the house, but con-
siderable opposition from the demo-
cratic. ranks has developed i'm the
senate.
In a letter to President Coolidge,
made public today, Secretary Mellon
declared that if the senate now re-
fused to ratify the italian settlement
to reason would be attributed as po-
Itical and not fiscal considerations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
BIMBA FREE IN
BLASP PHEMY CASE
UNDER OLD LAW
(Bv Dispatcn A. P. Wirel

BROCKTON, Mass, March 2.-An
ancient Massachusetts statute could
not hold Anthony Bimba since he
expressed only personal disbelief
in God, Judge c.. Carroll King said
in finding the Lithuanian editor not
guilty of blasphemy here today.
Bimba however, fell afoul of por-
tion Of the wartime sedition law
when he swallowed the bats heck :
.lers at the meeting he addressed on
January 26 and Judge King fined him
800.
Attorney Harry Hoffman, for Bimba
appealed the case and the alleged
communist was set free under bonds
of $500. Judge King, in pronouncing
sentence, made it clear that he con-
sidered it no heinous offense which
the young speaker had committed
and that he took into account the
fact that his criminal utterances We're
forced out of him, rather than the
deliberate assertions that the prose-
cution had attempted to show. The
court also was critical Of the atti>
tude of many of the government s
witnesses and said some of them had
apparently determined to get
Bimba before he spoke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
COOLIDGE HAS
FOR END
OF. SQIJABBLES
INV D..pa,cn A. P. wirel

WASHINGTON, March
2.-The prolonged contro-
versy between the Wash
ington and Mexico City gov
ernments over enactment
Of the new land and petro-
leum laws by Mexico, said
to affect American inter-
est in that country adverse
ly, appeared tonight to be
close to a final and mutually
satisfactory adjustment.
President Coolidge was represented
as believing that the retroactive and
confiscatory features of the two laws,
as generally understood by the pub
lie, did not appear at this time to
warrant serious apprehension. on
the contrary, he felt that the diff
ferences between the two govern
ments would be satisfactorily COM
posed.
After conference with Secretary
Kellogg at the state department later
in the day.. Manuel G. Tellez, the
Mexican ambassador, expressed con-
fidence that the controversy would
be ended in short time.
At the same time Secretary Kel-
logg announced that he had given
copy of his reply to the latest
Mexican note and it would be tele-
graphed by Ambassador Tellex to
his government. A statement issued
by the state department said
1T was generally agreed between
the secretary of state and the Mexi-
can ambassador that the written
memorandum, aides-memoire and
notes between the two government
will be published simultaneously in
Mexico City and in Washington. The
Mexican ambassador will telegraph to
his government that last note, and
as soon as he has received instruc-
tions the date of publication will be
arranged"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
GREELEY KICKS
ON EXTENDING
GRAZING FEES
lRy nisnatch A. P. wirel


WASHINGTON, March 2.-Continua-
ton of present grazing fees for ten
years as provided by the Stanfield
grazing regulation bill would con-
stitute very large grant of public
resources to livestock interests, in
view of w. B. Greeley, chief of the
United States forest service.
Greeley, testifying on the measure
before the senate committee on pub
lie lands asserted that the grant re-
sulting from the rates, combined
with the very large degree of Sc
curity and permanency placed around
grazing rights" would amount to SIS
per head on livestock grazed in ma
tional forests, cor. $40,OOO,00O."
"That is what 1 call subsidy y
Greeley said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
1000 POUNDS OF
POWDER USED IN
A JEROME BLAST.

JEROME, March 2.-One hundred
thousand pounds of gelatin powder
were exploded in one blast at the
United Verde Copper company mine
near here today. The jar could be
felt for miles around but did no
damage to the mining building, mine
workings or the town of Jerome
which is located within a quarter OF
mile of the property The powder
was loaded in two tunnels, SO and
100 feet back from the face of 175-
foot cliff and it is estimated that
the blast loosened and made avail
able for steam shovel operations
more than 10000 cubic yards of
rock.
The United Verde company is re>
moving the entire top of their mins
to a depth of 300 feet to eliminate
fire zone that. started many years
ago. Attempts to extinguish the
fire, which presumably was caused
by a slippage along a fracture zone
in sulphide ores, have been unsuc'
cessfuI by other means. The two
tunnels in which the powder was
loaded were SO close to the fire zone
that temperature in the firing cham
bers was over 100 degrees.
The operation in removing the top
of the mime is said by officials to
involve moving of dirt comparable
to that of the Panama Canal. Steam
shovel operations have been in prog
ress for five years, and while de-
signed primarily to eliminate the fire
zone, have proven profitable, officials
say, owing to the uncovering OF
considerable valuable ore. The ore
in addition to its high content oi
copper, also carries gold and silver
values.
The United Verde mine is owned
by the estate of the late Senator
! William A. Clark of Montana.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Maricopa County Wants
to Incur Indebtedness
Under the Next Tax Levy
1Bx Dispatch A. P. Wirel

PHOENIX, March 2.-,Ehe apphca-
ton of the board of supervisors of
Maricopa county to the state tax
commission for an order declaring
an emergency to exist and author
izing the board to incur an indebted
nesss of $4,000 to be taken care OF
in the next tax levy, has been set
for hearing before the state tax COM
mission on Friday, March 5.
In a general letter to the tax com
mission, the board states that the
emergency levy is necessary because
of the depleted condition of certain
county funds which necessitates the
incurrine. of an Indebtedness in order
that officials can carry on their work
with the best results.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
CHAPLAIN GETS
CONTINUANCE OF
COURT MARTIAL
70. n,sn.tol, A p nirn1

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. The
court martial of Captain Orville
Clampitt, United States army chap
lain, on charges of undue intimacy
with Miss Lucille Swallow, Lawrence,
Kansas, girl, late today was continued
for two weeks on defense motion.
The prosecution closed today after
introducing expert handwriting tes-
timony to determine the authorship
of certain endearing letters received
by the girl.
The defense announced that it
wished to obtain number of depos1-
tions from the middle west and else
where, and that this would take
two weeks. The prosecution there
upon announced that it might ask
a further continuance to obtain an
swering dispositions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
FIRE STRICKEN
ARKANSAS CITY
ASKS FOR help
lRr DISPATCH A. P. wirel


NEWPORT, Ark, March with
an appeal calling for outside aid is
sued by Mayor e. L. Boyce, local
relief committee and the American
Red Cross, the situation growing out
of the fire yesterday which swept 80
city blocks in the residential section
Of Newport settled today into one Of
providing for the needs of the hum
dreds rendered homeless.
The Red Cross through Earl Kill
patrick, staff assistant, attached to
the st. Louis headquarters, today
formally took over the direction of
relief at the invitation of the citi-
zens relief committee.
Relief funds in hand late today
totalled more than $500. The prop
erty loss was estimated at $1,5oO,-
600.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
CHIHUAHUA CITY
EDITOR SHOT in
RELIGIOUS ROW
fRu Disnatch A. 2. wirel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, March 2.-Jose
REYES Estrada, director OF La Vose,
chihuahua City newspaper, was
wounded today in clash with Man
uel Chavez chief OF the agricultural
bureau of the state of chihuahua
growing out of the religious contro-
5ersy involving the closing of schools.
The difficulty followed the refusal
of Governor j. A. Almeida to permit
a demonstration of 5000 Catholics
who assembled in Lerdo Park for a
monster paratle while 100 Masons
had congregated in Hidalgo Plaza
awaiting developments. The action
of the governor was taken to pre-
vent a possible clash between Cath
olics and Masons in event the plans
for the demonstration were carried
out. The situation is regarded as
serious and elaborate precautions are
being taken to prevent disorders and
possible bloodshed.
WILL ACT INDEPENDENTLY
CHICAGO, Mar 2.-The better gov
ernment association of Chicago
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
worst BATTLE.
0F 15 YEARS
IS ON N CHINA
(By Dispatch A. P wire)

LO NDO N, March l.
The most severe fighting
since the civil war in China
began Is years ago, is re-
ported by the Daily Mail
correspondent to be taking
place near Machang, SO
miles south of Tientsin. It
is described by the corre-
spondent whose dispatch is
dated Machang, Sunday, as
a life and death struggle
between the rival interests
of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin,
the Manchurian leader, and
General Feng Yu-Hsiang,
head of the national peo-
Piles army, for the domina-
tion Of Peking.
Chang's ally, General Ii Ching
Ling, is said to be attempting an
advance toward Tientsin on the
Nachang front, where he was driven
back few weeks ago by General
Feng's men.
After severe fighting in which
both sides suffered heavy casual
ties, in which armored cars were
largely employed Ii has been check,
ed by strong reinforcements, which
Feng rushed from Pektng.
Many bridges are reported to have
been blown up, traffic and business
has been disorganized, while a dras
tic censorship has been instituted.
Marshal Chang's troops are march
ing to Peking from the Shanhaikwan
area while the forces of General WI
Pei-Fu, the war minister are march
ing from Honan to join General Ii.
If this great clash ends in a de-
cisive victory, says the Daily Malt
the reign of civil wal.
in China probably will be brought to
a close.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Publication of Washington S
Beer Recipe Arouses Ire of
Congressman BLanton,. Texas

than $500 for publication of recipes
of alcoholic liquors, adding:
'That is the law of the hand. The
burden is upon the president, as the
chief executive of this nation, to en-
force the law. And yet in the ma
TONS capitol we find this morning,
in the administrations mouthpiece
the Washington Post which is known
far and wide as-that administration
paper-we find a violation of that
very law"
If the president lis the man that
this nation has given him the credit
of being" Blanton continued, he will,
Notwithstanding that the editor ''is
his personal friend" give orders ito
see to it that this editor and every
other editor who violates this law
shall he prosecuted the same as any
other criminal in the land
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
uAvE nTHER PLANs

NEW YORK, March 2.-Another at
tempt to rebuild the financial struc-
ture of the proposed Nickel Plate
railroad merger, denied by the In
terstate Commerce commission today,
may be made if the decision of the
commission permits a reopening Of
the case, financial and legal advisers
of the Van Sweringens indicated to-
night.
Failure to obtain a reconstruction
of the Nickel Plate plan on which
its proponents already have spent
several million dollars, leading bank
ers declared, would probably disrupt
the entire program of major rail-
road consultations now pending.
While the final decision will be
up to the Van Sweringsn brothers,
who laid the plans for the greatest
railroad merger in the country's his
tory, spokesmen for them in New
York asserted that they had shown
willingness to readjust the terms
for acquisition of the constituent
roads and probably would consent to
redraft a plan removing the objec-
tionable features cited by the com
mission.