davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

|
inert - bar mem deportalhat6k -
mem lehetnek polgarok, de vissza.
teresi engedelyt sem kaphatnak
es ICY mem latogathatnak Ell el6b-
beni hazajukba. Meg csak egy
par napra sem hagyhatjak Ell az
/ orszagot, inert ujboli bejovete-
! lukkor mar a kv6ta torveny sza-
balyzatai ala keriilnek, mint vi
bevandorl6k.
Az lily m6don erkezett idegenek
ittlakasanak torvenyesiteset ma
ga munkaugyi MINISTER is ia
mogatta. Schneider kepvisel0 er-
re vonatkoz6 t0rvenyjavaslatat a
Haz bizottsaga szimpatiaval TO-
gadta. E t0rvenyjavaslat szerint
minden idegen, aki 1921 junius
3-ika el6tt erkezett az Egyesiilt
4 Allamokba es az6ta lit, mint al
land6 letelepilt szerepelt es er-
kolcse mem kifogasolhato, polgar-
jogot nyerhet.
| Ez torvenyjavsalat azonban
nem erinti azokat az idegeneket,
! akik. 1921 .junius 3 es 1924 julius
elseje kozott erkeztek. A helyzet
ugyanis ebben a pillanatban az,
hogy jelzett datumok k0z0tt er-
kezettek t0ryenytelen bejovete-
liik Matt mar mem deportalhat6k,
ha OF evet tolt0ttek az orszagban,
mig az 1924 julius elseje utan er-
kezatek barmikor deportalhatok.
Az 1924 julius elseje el0tt ille-
gals uton erkezettek es mind
azoknak, akik t0rvenyes bej0ye-
teliiket mem kepesek igazolni -
toryenyesiteset keri a Foreign
Language Information Service
igazgat6sagi bizottsaga.
Az Igazgatosagi Bizottsag az
alabi hatarozati javaslatot kiildte
be a Kepvisel0haz illetekes BIZ
zottsagahoz:
"Tekintettel ARA, hogy sok
ezer torvenytisztel6 idegen el eb-
ben az orszagban, akik hasznos
tagjai a tarsadalomnak, bar tor
venyes bej0veteliiket mem kepe-
SEX igazolni, es
tekintettel ARA, hogy eek az
idegenek, dacara so1 evi ittar-
tozkodasuknak, mem honositha-
| tok, es
tekintettel ARA, hogy tudat-
lansag, vagy mulasztas folytan
vizsgalat nelkiil erkezett idege-
| mex, igazsagtalanul, sulyos hely-
zetbe keriilnek emiatt Is
tekintettel iarra, hogy eek az
|-ide.enek, akik ugyan mar mem
deportaAatok, sot joggal ittma-
radhatnak, kiilonos helyzetuknel
fogya nem observation-disclosures,
mem foglalhatnak cl bizony6s al
lasokat, foglalkozasokat, sok eset-
ben mem egyesiilhetnek csalad-
tagiaikkal Is altalaban nem We
hetnek t0keletes reszt az orszag
eleteben es
| tekintetel ARA, hogy az Egye-
silt Allamok legjobb erdeke meg
kivanja, hogy fentebbi rendki-
| Will nehezsegek <elsimuljan
a Foreign Language Informa-
ton Service Igazgatosagi Bizott-
saga elhatarozta, hogy jayasolni
fogja kepviselohaznak, hogy az
1924 julius elsejc elott ideerkezett
idegenck, akiknek megerk ezeser0l
semmi bizonysag sincs .-es akik
semmi oknal sem deportalhatok,
az Egyesiilt Allamokban yalo sta
| tuszukat torvenyesithessek .es
megkaphassak polgarosodashoz
megkivant megerkezesi bizonyit-
vanyt.
ISMERETLEN JARVANY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
ESEMENYEK
(Folyt. az 1-s6 oldalrol).

Folyt. az l-SO oldalrol).
ban, de resziinkr6l, akik a de-
mokracia fektelen hivei va
gyunk, akik meggy0z0deses
szocialista letiinkre rendiletle-
nil hisziink a fokozat0s fejlG-
des elveben Is elutasitvan min
den diktaturat, a szellemi fegy-
verekkel val6 meggyozodest TO-
lebe helyezziink fizikai terror
max es er0szaknak, a mi re-
sziinkr6l kulonosen a specials
amerikai magyar helyzetben
teljesen logikus, hogy egyutt
ohajtunk dolgozni a Nemzet-
gyiilesben az amerikai magyar
sag polgari retegeivel.. Senki-
mex sem kell foladni a meggyo-
zodeset, s0t aldas is csak ugy
fakad ebb6l az egyuttmiik0des-
Dol, ha mindenki ragaszkodni
fog az elveihez. Mi bizonyara
,ragaszkodni fogunk.
Anerika magyarsagat es en-
mex a magyarsagnak kepvise-
loit, az egyleteket es az egyha-
zakat bizonyara felesleges fl
gyelmeztetniink, hogy nekik
minden korulmenyek koz0tt be
kell kapcsolodni a Nemzetgyii-
lesi mozgalomba es sulyuknak
es szamaranyuknak megfelelo
m6don kell oft magukat kepvi-
seltetniok. Meg vagyunk rola
gyozodve, hogy a new york; es
kornyekbei egyletek Is egyhaa
Yak sietve megvalasztjak a dele
gatusaikat, akik buffaloi
Nemzetgyiilesen reprezentalni
fogjak ezel1nek az egyleteknek
es egyhazaknak tagsagat es XII
fejezesre fogjak juttatni az g.
kivansagaikat. Minden szamot-
tevo magyar egylet sorakozni
fog a buffaloi NemzetgyUles ta-
boraba mar maganal az eletosz-
t0nnel fogva is, inert semmi ok
nincsen ARA, hogy eek a tes-
tiiletek onkent kizarjak magu-
kat az egyseges magyar meg
mozdulasbol. F0l0sleges ARA
ramutatnunk, hogy az amerikai
magyarsagnak AIT jogat,
hogy a sajat sorsa folott ta-
nacsk oza,ra, iilj0n 0ssze, ep Ell
mevel elvitatni ncm lehet. Mem
csak joga, hanem egyenesen ko-
telessege az amerikai magyar
sagnak, hogy a sajat sorsanak
iranyitasat a sajat kezebc We
eye. Ez ellen a termeszetes jog
es k0telesseg ellen csak azok
ilv0ltoznck, akiknck tleterde-
sskiik, nyomorult exisztenciaJuk
az amerikaf magyar tlet ser
vezetlensegc, kuszaltsaga es fo-
leg mestersegesen szitott
egyenetlensag es egymas allan.
do sarba taposasa. Akik abbol
elnek, hogy,.itt az amerikai ma
gyar t0megeket egymast hala-
losan gyiilol6 csoportokra szag-
gatjak, akik csak a zavarosban
tudnak halaszni, akiknek tisz-
tatalan kalozkodasuk Is rend-
szeres haracsolasuk nyomban
lehetetlenne valik, ha egy ko-
molly szervezett egyseges ma
gyar er0 vonul fol, azok a nyo-
morult parazitak most mindent
: clkovctnek, hogy zavart keltse-
mex Nemzetgyiiles koriil es
hogy az egyleteket cs a maya
nosokat yisszatartsak attol,
hogy a sajat eletbevago iigyeik
megtargyalasara vegre osszeiil-
jenek egy-ket napra. Jozan en-
Der es komoly egylet amugy
sem hederit ezekre a hiteliket
vesztett szivos fosztogat0kra,
akik kacagtato remmesekkel
nr6baliak befOlyaSOlni az embe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

OLNASSA HIRDETESEINKET
TS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1929-12-19

2.OOa2 so; Black Valentines, 175a2. 90 j;
poorer, all varieties, 1.00a1.75.
Cucumbers-No supplies on the mar
ket.
Eggplant-Supplies very light; de-
mand light, market dull; Florida, pep
per crates, ordinary quality and condi-
ton, 2.00a250
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
light. market steady; Cuba, IS. green
turning, wrapped, choice count, 500;
2l6s. 400; Florida, IS. turning. wrapped
No. 2. ordinary quality and poor condi-
ton, fancy and choice count, l 00a3.00
Spinach-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull; Virginia, Norfolk
section, bushel baskets. savoy type. wide
range in prices, 75a1 rs: Texas, bushel
baskets. savoy type, 1.25a1.5O.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate de-
mand light, market slightly weaker;
California, pony crates, mostly $50.
Peppers-supplies light; demand
light, market slightly weaker; Florida,
pepper crates, fancy. 6.00a6.50.
market about steady; California, 4o-
pound crates, mostly TOO: few higher.
Carrots-Supplies moderate; demand
light. market steady; California. West
ern lettuce crates, punched, 2.75a3 90:
New York, bushel baskets, cut, washed
1.50ai so.
Beets-Supplies light; demand ligh.
market steady; Texas. Western lettuce
crates, punched, 3.25a3.50, mostly $50
Strawberries-Supplies light: demand
slow. market slightly weaker: Florida
pony refrigerators, Missionarys, mostly
soc per quart.
Oranges-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate, market slightly weaker; Flor
ida boxes No medium size z 7aH
4.25; large size, 3.50a3.75; No. 2, me-
dunn size, 3.50a4.00; large size. 3.00a
$50: California, boxes navels, 500a6 90
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market about steady;
Florida, boxes, No. /, medium size, 40C
a45O, few fine quality higher; large
size, 35Oa4.00.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
PLAN CHRISTMAS EVE
COMMUNITY PROGRAM
Friendship Citizens Association
Unites Business Men and
PIT. A. for Event.

Unites Business Men and
PIT. A. for Event.
Plans for a community Christmas
tree celebration are being made by the
Friendship Citizens Association for
Christmas eve at o'clock on the
grounds at Wisconsin avenue and Al
bemarle street. Business men along
Wisconsin avenue from Van Ness street
to the District line and the Parent
Teacher Association Of Janney School
are cooperating with the citizens group
in arranging for the celebration.
A large chorus of school children will
sing Christmas carols with the Elks'
Club Boys Band accompanying the
singers. Ministers from the four
churches of the community will par
ticipate in the ceremonies, which will
be presided over by the Rev. William
A. Shearer of the Colt lbia Episcopal
Church. Rev. Father Egan, assistant
rector of St. AIMS Church, will offer
the invocation, while Christmas story
will be told by Rev. S. Carol Coale.
The benediction will be delivered by
Rev. Clarence Ferguson.
A living tree, which has been planted
near the Christmas tree, will be dedi-
Gated to the men of the community
who lost their lives during the World
War. Tomorrow morning the Janney
School students will gather about the
tree and join in a program Of songs
and recitations.
The committee which Is taking
charge of arrangements for the Christ
mas eve event is composed of A. G.
Seller, general chairman; Mrs. May
Lightfoot, chairman of the committee
on arrangements; Rankin H. Rice.
president of the association: Miss B. L.
Pulizzi. principal of Janney School, and
j. j. Calvin and Randolph Poore.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
LEGISLATOR ACQUITTED.
Illinois Senator Is Freed of At
tempted Bribe Charge.

CHICAGO, December 19 R.-State
Senator James B. Leonardo last night
was acquitted of a charge of attempting
to bribe prospective juror at his trial
last May for an election day kidnapping.
His attorney charged that the case
against him was political frame-up."
Leonardo was one of a score of per-
sons indicted in connection with the
kidnapping of workers during the April
primary of last year. He was acquitted
at the kidnapping trial.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
COURSE" PLEA REJECTED.
Worker injured by Own Careless
ness, Prussian Court Holds.

BERLIN, December 19 (P).-A Prus-
sian court yesterday decided that Fritz
Berberich had become injured as the
result of his own carelessness and not
from the curse of heathen gods incurred
by removal of the remains of "Satan's
Throne" from Pergamon, THE Lofty
Citadel" in Turkey.
He had brought suit for damages
against DR.. Theodore Wiegand, director
of the Museum of Antiquities in Berlin,
and also against the Prussian govern
ment on the ground that he had been
employed by both as foreman. He had
sought life annuity, alleging that his
injuries had incapacitated him for his
accustomed work
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Final Concert
By Club Soon

1t is only five or six weeks now
until the last concert of the Impc-
rial Valley Choral club will he held,
and all members of the club are urg-
ed to attend the rehearsal to-
night at the Samovar tearoom,
Sixth and Holt, at $ q clock.
John c. Canton, director, promises
that if all rehearsals are well at
tended, there Will be no need to
call extra ones.
The program is to consist entire
lv of light opera music and it is
hoped that the Fox Imperial Theatre
may be secured for the event. The
concert will be given to the .ublic
free OF charge through the cour'
tesev of the service clubs aud the
chamber of commerce of FL Cen
tro.
BY the unanimous vote of mem
herS of the club, John c. Canton has
been selected as soloist for the
evening, news which will lehghl
all music lovers of FL Centre. In
cidcntal solos will be given by u
number of valley singers, the com
plctc program to be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

and you bump into things
"That's right!' said Buster
"Oh, why can t you two stay here
with us all night he asked
quickly.
"'sure! STAY" begged Custer.
Gwen telephone to your folks. =
'But we'd have to sleep in the
hathtub full of water or in tub
of water or some place like that,
croaked Bully. "You see we frogs
almost always sleep under water. "
Gwen fix Il water bed for
you!" offered Buster. "Look, here
are Pas new rubber swimming
boots He isn't going to use them
tonight. We II pour them full of
water and Bully can sleep in one
boot and .Bawly in the other.
Won t that be finc?'
ooh, lovely!' croakrd the frog
boys. so, without saying anything
to Uncle Wiggily, or Nurse Jane, o.
Mrs. Longcars, the little Dummies
filled the ribbcr boots with water
and the froggics jumped in and
went to sleep. And if the roller
skate docsn t try to slide on the
ice III tell you next about Uucie
Wiggily's funny splash.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
QUINN LOOKS GOOD

All of California is watching the impending may
oraty election in Los Angeles for whatever happens
in the political affairs of the metropolis is of interest
to all parts of the state.
Nearly of office seekers have lined up for
a chance at the toga which has been for several
years by George Cryer. One might not be censured
for calling to mind the "bunon derby" of Mr.. c. C.
Pyle just starting off from the other end of the
try, the mayorality lineup is scanned.
There several with their chats in the
ring who would Los Angeles WE'LL as its chief
executive. There others easily recognized pro-
fesSional politicians who afflicted with the desire
to run for anything savoring of political power.
Among those in the former class John r. Quinn
stands out very prominently Los Angeles to be
in need of strong who say 'yes" and mean
it. and make mo" mean just what it says John R.
is that type.
He has been endorsed for the office of mayor by
Buron Fits. There is bond between these two
relic of days when they both served their country
in France But each is the type that would not hesi
tate to cast the stamp of disapprova wartime
buddy if he did not think the buddy measured up to
the standard That Fits has announced his intention
of supporting Quinn is evidence to many Calfornians
that John R. is all right, if they did not know it
before
Quinns record is clean. Aside from creditable
of the American Legion and has been chairman Of the
veterans welfare commission of California. He has
been successful in his private business and held in
the highest esteem by all who know him.
Los Angeles politicians may be very sorry to see
Quinn office at the city hall, but 1t is not likely the
rank and file of the voters would feel that way With
team like Fits and Quinn in power, it is reasonable
to believe that many of the big citys present ills could
be cured.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
THE REVOLT LAGS

$500

Thus far it appears that the bulk of the fighting
IN the Mexican revolution has not been done the
battlefield but in the newspapers of this country.
Dispatches from the various points where rebels
and federas appear likely to in contact full
OF threats and promises by both sides but that about
ALL Americans who are interested in the progress of
the revolution may console themselves with the truth
that they know about much to what is actually
transplrlng the correspondents who covering
the affair
The color of the dispatches depends in great meas
upon which faction is in control at the point from
which they sent. correspondent in rebel terri
tory matter how strong his desire to stick to facts
would find it impossible to send out anything deroga-
tory to the rebel The thing applies to his
brother correspondent in federal territory, insofar
the federal cause is concerned.
Phere has not yet appeared single article tell
ing of battle that could really be called battle. At
best they but skirmishes Few either side
to be getting hurt and might say all hands
joying themselves except the folks whose property
commandment by rebels federals.
The rebellion has happened at nice time, to fill
in the ull between national election and the
start of the baseball season. There are, of course
matters of grave import to Mexico and the Mexican
people, mixed up in the revolt. Nevertheless it is
difficult to become excited about it, especially to
generation that reading casualty lists of consider
able length only decade ago. AS it appears to
be pretty much of flop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

had today! IIa, lIa! Yes, indccd1'
IAN right. You'll see, Nurse
Jane" said Buster.
Just YOU wait until Bully and
Bawlv get here. Won show you
how hard we can study!' added
Custer.
After the bunny children and
Uncle Wiggily had eaten their sup
per of clover bread and turnip
molasscs, over to the hollow stump
bungalow hoped the two green frog
boys. They had their rubber books
under their legs. Frogs mast use
rubber books, you see, because a
frog lives half the time under
wafer and paper books would get all
wet.
"Oh, hello, Bully and Bawlyn
greeted Buster and Custer.
'Hcllol Hello!" croaked the
frog boys. "Wc came over to help
you study added Bully.
Ha! Hal" laughed Nurse Jane
out in the Kitchen, washing the
dishes.
What's she laughing at?' ask
ed Bawly.
"She thinks ere just going t.
talk and have fun and not study a
bit,' answered Buster. But we n
show hertz
''Sure, we II show herr croaked
Bully.
so the. frog boys and the rabbit
boys sat around table and really
studied very well at their home
work. Nurse Jane was surprised. So
was Mrs. Longears. In fact, Bully
and Bawly and Buster and Custer
studied so much that before they
knew it the clock struck and it
was dark outside.
"Oh, I wish we didn t have to
hop all the way homc.' croakcd
Bully looking out in the dark.
$50 do /, - eroakcd his brother
~ IN not 'zactly 'fraid," he wen,
I on, "but in the dark. you can't see
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SWIMMING
BOOTS

"Thcrel'' exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily as he hoPpcd into his hunga-
low one afternoon when iC was
dark and cloudy. Now let it rain
all it wants to, and | think there
will be plenty, for this is April
Let it rain!''
"Oh, Wiggy. Have you bought i
new umbrella 80 asked Mrs. Long
ears, who was out in the Kitchen
trying to see how Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy got the eggs out of theil
shells without breaking them
"NO, not exactly Il new um-
brella," answered the rabbit gen
tleman. "But have bought myself
4 new pair of rubber boots to &C
swimming.
Dear me! How silly!n squeak
ed Nurse Jane, coming in with Il
little dab of egg on the end of her
nose. "How can you go swimming
in rubber boots?'
"Oh, didn t mean I would
really wear my new boots when |
went in swimming said Uncle
Wiggily. But as it is very wet and
showcry in April, mean to wear
my boots over the fields and through
the woods until get to the swim
ming hole, and then | II take them
off. "
"Oh. that's all right said the
musl,rat lady housekcepor, Il
thought it would be very funny to
see YOU swimming in rubber boots. "
Nobody could swim in rubber
boots mean really inside the
boots-unlcss maybe il might be
Bully and Bawlv No Tail, the two
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
HEBER

HEBER, April 2. Ethel Lee
Vogel was honored with birthday
party at the home of Mrs. George
Thompson Thursday. Thirteen little
children gathered on the lawn for
the games, returning to the house
for the birthday cake with the six
candles. The guests were Helen
Terrence, Argyne and Kary Cheser,
Glennis Maupin, Beaula and Elwood
st. John, Annabelle Osbourne, Mary
Thompson, Betty Forshey, Lorinc
Cameron, Anna Mae Vogel, Jeanette
McCuen, and the honoree, Ethel Lee
Vogel.
Mrs. Bessie Forshey and children
spent the day with Mrs. Arthur
Vogel Friday.
The social meeting of the Ladies
Aid was held at the home of Mrs.
Allen Miller at Meloland. A pot
luck dinner was served at the noon
Lour. Being the Holy Week, the
president, Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin, con
Quoted Il devotional program, read
ing from Mark Chapter 10, followed
by prayer. Those present were Mes
danes Sadie Fishburn, Hcrmond
Woods, Earl Maddox, Carl Gorden,
Roy Maupin, NJ. Denham, M. II.
Gavin, S. LeFever of Imperial. The
next meeting will be a business ses-
sion held on Thursday, April IL, at
the home of Mrs. Ray Maupin.
1 4 ! |, | 4...I tDg
navy, spent the week end with his
father, j. A. Denham, and his aunt,
Mrs. John Briggs, at the Briggs
home, returning to the ship ON Mon
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

over this evening to help US study
our home work, . said Buster.
" Cause it S very hard home
work we have to do for the Lady
Mouse Teacher in the hollow
Stump School tomorrow" sal l
Custer signing.
"Ha! Ha." laughed Nurse Jane
Tuzzy Wuzzy. - can guess how
much studying OF home work YOU
four boys will do once YOU get to-
gcthcr talking about the fun you
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Tuesday, April 2, l9s

j. A.. Denham left on Wednes,
for Texas, after greeting his
during his leave of absence at
Diego.
The McCabo Home Departnl
met at the home of Mrs. j. A.
son Thursday. Forty guests weri
attendance, most of them MAI
hats. Mrs. Lester Knapp atte1
from the Heber section of the y
partment. -
S. f. Marsh was called to thew
side of his brother, Walter Marsl
at his home in Arkansas.
Mrs. Claude Terrence entertaine
series of guests, beginning Satua
day with Mrs. Jack Mabrey, of I
Centre, Sunday, Mrs. b. A. Null an
son, of Pomona, and Wednesda,
Mrs. }. II. Myers, of Holtville an
Mrs. b. A. Null and son.
j. l.. Maupin and wife of Pomon'
parents of Roy Maupin and Mr.
h. l.. Williams, of Orange, a siste
spent a couple days of the Easter VI
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ma,
pin.
Rufus Chescr was out of scho'
several days because of illness.
The bond election brought out
large poll of voters at the scho'
election for trustees in the Hebs
district and the Central Union Hig
school trustee.
All the Heber Sunday school chi
dren made Easter banners for tn
Easter program at the Sunday schot
and church on Easter morning. -.
Mrs. NJ. T. Standfield of Calexic
and her daughter, Miss Lora stan
field, of San Diego, were in Heb
on business recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
TEN YEARS AGO
April 9 1919

News was received today of the
citation for bravery given Sergeant
Thurston d. Keller, son of A. II.
Keller of the First National Bank.
He was one of the 10 American
soldiers to receive the CroiX de
Guerre from the French government
on March 10. This citation from "A
foreign government is very rare and
only one other valley boy has re-
ceived it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of 6l4 pound baby girl,
born yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

frog boys chucklcd Uncle Wig
gily as he set his new boots in Il
corner and went up to the bath
room to wash his paws and face
ready for supper.
"Oh, are Bully and Bawly
herc?' asked Buster and Custer,
two of Uncle Wiggily's little boy
rabbits, as they hoped into the
bungalow just then, coming from
school. They had heard what their
father said about the frogs.
"No, Bully and Bawly aren t
here said Mrs. Longcars. "Why,
did YOU expect them!'
They said they might come
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AOril 9. 1914

A conference was held at the
Holt opera house to discuss the
wishes of the water users in regard
to the Denver Irrigation Congress
to be held April Oil, by the APP
pointed delegates to that congress,
Phil d. Swing and j. d. Reavis. A
wish was expressed that a Colorado
river commission be appointed and
that Imperial Valley have Il iepre-
sentative on it.