davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETElNK,
KOREINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE!

Kozudomasu, hogy egyhazaink, egyeteinl es k0reink
reszere testeteke erdek6 hireket ev e6re va6
efizetese eeneben hetenkent k6z0l ha azokat Iegks
s6bb kedd delutan oraig irodankba juttatjak.
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kalauz dij fejeben k0z0lhet6 kil0n fejcm alatt mi
SEX, istentszteletek, gy6ntatasok urvacsoraosztas
gyilesek es 0sszej0vetelek idee Ugyszinten berma-
las temet&s, skoai vizsgak, kereszteSs Is esket&s
ideje fejcimben tsztvisel6k nevei is k6zSlhet6k.
CSAK KtL0N DIJAZASERT
k6z0lhet6k muatsagok, pknikek, bazarok, estelyek,
szinel6adasok jubileumok, keresztel6k, esketesek,
egyenek ati rendelt szetesnapi Is nevnapi esteyek
stb. tudostasai vagy e6zetes jelentesei egysz6val
minden olyan hr anlely penzszerzesi ceb6l jelenik
meg, vagy amelynek - mint p nevnapnak sziiletes-
napi innepelynek - maganjellege van. Gyaszjelente
sek Observation-Disclosures sznten fizetett hr-
det6sek alakjaban k0z0lhet6k.
nyen cikkek, rasok vagy tud6sitasok k6zlese new
sorral vagy anelkI soronkent 10 centtl szamlaztat
max. Keretben vagy keret nelkiil inchenkent ezek
hirdetesek IS centbe kerilnek Cha sEam-
Lat kvan hirdet6), vagy szalag hirdetes forrnaja
ban hat hasabon, egy Is fel inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500 egyhazaknak Is egyleteknek.
Fizetett hrdetesekhez ugyanolyan terjedemI puffot
vagyis irott reklam ckket adunk. Is mulatsag nap
tarbm k0z0ljuk.
EGYLETEK ES K0R0K
a kalauzolasi dij fejeben megkvanhatjak hegy q
sztvise6k teljes nevsorat gyiiesek helyet Is deie
gyakrabban) xviii keszsegge k0zliink -
ugyancsak kalauzolas dij fejeben gyilesre sz6lt
meghvast, betegek lisztajat haIottak nevsorat gyi
ltseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat.
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdeteset ingyen k5zoljuk.
POLTTIKAI HIRDETESEK
arai $1.O0 inchenkent el6re fizetve
CSALADI 0SSZEJ0vETELEK
sxiIetes- es nevnapok hreit vENDEGEK NEVER
NELKUL ngyen k0z0ljuk Is szivesen elfogadunk
minden mas magyarokat trdekl6 k6zerdekd hire
ket. Ha pedig az illet6 megjelent vend&gek nevet
Is hvanja k0z0lni, ugy 20 nevig $10o fisetend6,
azonfcil minden 10 new utan 50 cent kd6n dij j&r.
A FIZETETT HRDETESEK
megirasat vagy angolr6l magyarra val6 fordit&sAt
ingyen vegezzik.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAF
KIAD0HIVATALA
S12 Fifth Ave
Telef0n 3-442l
406 EAST FEDERAL. ST
Youngstown, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23

EGUJABB LEMEz
BEJELENTESE

ENEkLI szED0 MIKLos
Zenekari kiserettei
V-1113 Sarbogard. Dombovar
Rakoczi megterese
V-1130 LiliomsZal
Fa leszek, ha fanak
ENEkLI vAJDA kAROLY
ciganyzene kiserettel
V-1123 Sarga liliom
Nagykalloi
LehulloN a rezg6nyarfa
Macy feje, busuljon ID
V-1119 Az a sep, az a szep
Sep roZsam
Hajlik jegenye
Ahogy engem yer
PABLO lMRE BARTON
Ciganyzene kiserettel
V-1116 Csc. ESQ. kukorica CSC
Szerelmes vagyok en-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23

ZENEKARI 1CSARDASOK
Victor Lemezek
10 inches. IS cent darabja
BURA SANDoR
CiGANYZENEkARA
WHO Ram sem nezel
Csc, CSC,
Csak egy szal vfragot
Sohse hittem volna
V-1112 Juhasz legeny allj meg
Macy a feje, busuljon a 10
MAGYARl IMRE
clGANYZENEkARA
V-1109 Asszony, asszony, az akarok
BOISE Mari libaja
Esztend6ben egyszer esik
Mem itik a jogaszt agyon
Hallod rozsam Katika
Who's Egy rozsafan
Reszeg vagyok rozsam
Andalg6 es csardas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
oREG BERKES RELA
CIGANYZENEkARA

F-246 Recece csardas
Mem ettem en- ma egyebet
F-140 Befogom a lovam
Nincsen penzem
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Additional Revelations from City Theft inquiry
Two Others, One Living, Linked With
Minor Thefts; Restitution Now Made

AS far as the grand jury testi-
mony showed there were only two
other city employees besides Lillian
Richards who dipped into the water
department fundS-one living and
one dead.
Rosalie LaBrucherie. stenographcr
first in the engineering office and
later IN the clerk S office. testified
that in 1898 she took around S25
that they could not account for.
She said they did not know where
it came from and kept it i'm the
safe until after the audit. She said
Mrs Richards advised her to take
it. Mrs. Richards denied that She
did so.
Grand jurors advised her to re-
turn the amount to the city anl
she said she would be clad to as il
had hurt her conscience and wor-
ried her.
AS for the dead. . Mrs. Richards
pointed a finger at the late Calvin
Mousseau
Il made the first foolish mistake, y"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
One Person Kept
Only Key to Only
Steady Revenue

Mrs Lillian Richards had the on
" key 10 FL Centres only source
of steady revenue.
She testified before the grand
Jury that she had the only key TO
the cash box which held the money
she collected from city residents for
water delivered TO their homes and
places OF business by the clty's
water distribution system.
When water accounts became due
each month the taxpayers hanced
over hundreds Of dollars every day.
The money was placed in a cash
box in the safe at city hall and she
had the only key. She said she al
ways carried it IN her purse unless
she was going TO be away. Then
she said she gave Il 10 the city
clerk SO he could put the money
in the box and lock II up. At stated
intervals she would take water COL
lections TO the bank and deposit
them.
City Clerk Roy Johnstone in his
testimony said that as far as he
knew Nj. Richards had the only
iey 10 that cash box.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Never Saw Anyone
Else Take Money!

Apparently desiring to clear up
the shadows of suspicion lowering
over all perons connected with the
city administration, Sheriff Robert
W. Ware asked Mrs. Richards if
anyone but herself took money.
He said
Mr. Heald and I are desirous Of
bringing to justice and prosecuting
any other parties, regardless of what
offices they may hold, that are i'm
plicated in any way with the theft
of the money from the city of FL
Centro or anyone else
Mrs. Richards replied that she
had never seen them take money.
Have you any other knowledge, .
Ware asked. She replied:
No. only the money is gone and
I didn't take it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26

L conversation with Mrs. Richards
about it and he said he questioned
her about 1t. I Just asked her if
she made any such statement. She
said yes She had made such Il
statement and she lied"
He SAID Mrs. Richards told him
that She had said that George
Wright, Mrs. Frost. Little. Oswalt
and a man named Rugs. an under
taker formerly of CaleXico. were
smuggling dope in the florist busi-
ness.
Mrs. Richards repeatedly referred
10 Little being in the dope business.
She concluded statement she made
in Bittle's presence with the re-
mark Il stlll say he was in the
dope business
Q-You think he was?
A.-YeS. he said he was.
Q.-YOu think lie made this mon
ey he gave you from running dope?
A.-Well. he Dragged about it =.
wanted me to take my car on runs
after it got across the line and run
II " tOdll FlollClSCO hlltT llt
promised me he wouldn't do any
thing about this dope business he
received threatening letter thru
the mail tthat he better not squeal
on the dope business.
Odd he give the name of the
individual he was connected with
IN the dope racket?
A.-Yes; made one trip down to
CaleX!co and let me sit out in front
OF the undertaking outfit while he
went in TO see Riggs.
Odd he say he was handling
dope with Rugs?
A. Yes. said Riggs was handling
il.
Little denied making the state
ments. He said. Il say again l had
nothing to do with any of that.
never did. l never intended to-"
Little said the story that he.
Little, was going to haul a $4,000
load started after he discussed the
possibility of getting rich in Mexico
by mining gold and getting out
$4,000 or $4,000 III no time"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Mrs. Richards Law Unto Herself in
Wafer Department Policy, Quiz Shows

Grand jury testimony revealed
that Mrs. Richards who handled
water collections amounting TO
thousands of dollars each month.
was literally a law unto herself.
AS far as could be aScertained
from the transcript of testimony no
one ever checked her accounts. her
cash, her deposits. her records. or
anything else in connection with
the water department except the
auditor on his annual audit for the
city. The audit of her department
She said. one time was completed in
one day.
She SAID in response to questions
that nobody ever checked her bank
deposits. cash stub receipts. or any
thing else.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
asked her what was checked in her
department and she answered no
thing"
Each month she submitted to the
city a so-called affidavit of the COL
lections in the water department.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26

That affidavit testimony Showed
was signed bY City ENeneog phIlr
knights when tAc water depart
ment was II h.S office anG by CITY
Clerk Roy John,torc when she WAS
removed 10 his office JohnStonc
however stopped signing 1ae atfi-
davits she gave hIm ard 1hereat-
Ter she Signed them.
Both KnShtS and Jorn>tone dis
claimed any knowledge OF t!;e short
aees admitted by Mrs. Richards or
those fcrYoted o1, by the erand jUrN
auditor Each testified that he mace
no investigation ot her reports and
records or questioned Nrr u anv Way
about them.
Mrs. Peasl Bugke dtpatY cIt>
clerk. testified that She called JoaN-
stones attention 10 the fact that
the statement was Mrs. Richards
and that she shoUld sign the al
fidavit. Thereafter Mrs. Burke said
Johnstone had Mrs Richards s.Sr
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26

eNplalNeQ tNe ruInOfeQ plOl, eaCi
in 4 different manner
First mention of the dope story
which had been whispered arounC
FL Centre ever since the shortages
in the city accounts were discover
ed. came in the grand jury teStl-
mony of Rex Richards, son of Mrs
Richards.
He was asked:
DO you know anything about
this proposition that you anc
George Wright and Sterling OSwalt
and Mrs. Frost We're supposed t
have purchased an airplane for the
purpose of transporting narcotics
from the Republic of Mexico tc
California?
No. that was one of those things
1t IS true l hold a license but there
were some things that I will just
keep silent about We never bought
an airplane or never did anything
Odd anyone ever broach that
proposition to you?
A.-That is also something !
don't choose TO answer if l may
or tl2it l don't believe it has much
to do with this particular case
He said he did not refuse to an
sWer because it would incriminatt
him, his mother, OsWalt, Mrs. Frost
or Wright. He said 1t is just
personal point that I don't care
to bring out. 1t IS one of thost
things.
Mrs. Media Frost. sister of Little
was questioned aS follows:
Odd you ever have any con-
versation with MI Little or MI
Rex Richards. George Wright and
Sterling Oswalt about the purchase
OF an airplane?
A.-Why no
Q.-WaS anything said about pur-
chasing an airplane for the purpose
OF transporting narcotics from the
Republic of Mexico into the state
of California?
A-No
She explained that all that ever
was said about an airplane was
Kidding and she and Wright joked
about buying a plane at the time
she and Rex Richards landed at
the Imperial airport after a trip
to Indio. Wright was at the port.
she said
Chief of Police J. Sterling OSwalt
also was questioned about the dope
story.
OsWalt was asked if he ever had
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26

Mrs. Richards testified, "one time
when | worked for Mr.. Mousseau.
At different times Mr.. MouSseau
would have me hold out cash stubs
during the month and l would sweat
blood until he put it back. And he
John Little) wanted to know if
wouldn't do it and I was fool enough
to do that
She said MouSSeau put the money
back, that he had just borrowed it.
In other words she said, "he just
walked up to the cash drawer, put
in his lou for a hundred dollars
or two hundred dollars and would
sweat blood until he put it back"
The water department was moved
from MouSSeau'S to City Engineer
knights office because Mousseau
said the law did moi require him
to take charge of it.
1t later was moved back to the
clerks office because City Clerk
Johnstonc was more cooperative,
councilmen said and was willing to
assume the responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Deposited Water
ReCpiDtS
Gallon puInping

,.tluIalIaOIC


Included III his report We're the
figures showing deposited water re-
ceIp,S rom Iq26-27 to 1925 They
We're. Iq26-27. SOS q52 g.. l927-28
$69 Sol.2S: l92S-2a. S72093 48. 1929
80. $78.535.75: l930-3l. s8+952 Il.
1882. S82.98S.4+.
NIyS Pearl Burhe deputy city
clerk. testified that SEE do not
suspect Mrs Richards OF dishonesty
but >ha made inquiries ABOUT the
water sales being less than last
year. Mrs. Burke said. Size Mrs.
Richards had always explained to
me Il W. on account Of the chang
ms OF rate ard She made the remark
that the storm IL September Just
Y!ayea hayos with the Watey sales,
She >alG 'he mentioned the mat
le,. discussed II very slightly.
C.,y Engineer Philip knights dis
tuSSed the decreasing revenue from
The water department during 1889
Gurgng ;ae period When many new
water meters were turned on III the
city.
He >a!d he brought the matter
Up TO the city council 4 the time
they me- IS board OF equalization
He said:
1t seemed rather peculiar to US
Uecause We thought We had been
pumping a little more water ana
collectors should have been greater
ms year than last B4t l don't
,hIuk Il entered our minds II the
time tnat anything was wrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Couldn't Have
Taken That Much

Like Albert Pond, irrigation dis
trict water clerk who was sent to
the penitentiary for taking money
from the water accounts at Cali
patria. Lillian Richards admitted
she took money but refused to admit
she took as much as the accounts
show were missing.
Each declared Il just couldn't
have taken that much" but could
not tell exactly what was taken or
make any kind of an estimate. They
said they couldn't remember
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Ranch, Parties,
Clothes Take Money

Where did the missing money
go?
Mrs. Richards said John Little
spent part of it on their Oregon
ranch and part of it in wild parties
and travelling back and forth be-
tween El Centro and Oregon.
Little testified that she bought
clothes with it. including a fur
coat costing $1,000. He said she had
at least rs pairs of shoes most OF
them costing SIP. $14, and Sl8 for
them. He said she had more clothes
than any dress shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
SHORTAGES TALLY
10 RECEIPT STUBS

What appeared to be the most
damaging bit of testimony as far as
Mrs. Little was concerned was given
by Auditor Robertson when he
pointed out that the amount of the
shortages for two years equalled
the amount on the receipt stubs she
said she took out of the records to
cover up her peculations.
They tailed in the report sub,
mitted by the auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26

Total ss4,974.15 S65 ,229.2O S19,744.9'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Pumped Water Not
Balanced Against
Money Collected

Ba,aGsins .hr amo.Ht q, water
pumped by the c.ty asalnS, tho
money collected Icy !, apparently
never occurred to anyone a c..y
hall
The monthly statements. Auditor
Georse Robertson Sald. were yr-
VpaliNs. They follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Monthly Records
Disclose Regular
Thefts from City

Month TO month records of the
amount of money taken out of the
city hall under the noses of officials
were read into the grand jury testi-
mony by George Robertson, the
grand jury auditor.
He gave this report for two years
1888 and 1889
His verbatim report follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Dope Smuggling
Yarn Winds Thru
Theft Testimony

Sinister threads of financial plot 10 smugge dope
from Mexico California wound through the grand jury
testimony and statements taken from Mrs. Richards and
John Little
The threads led nothing definite. Five witnesses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
State Forestry Conference
To Be in Seattle March 8

Forestry problems vital 10 the
entire state will be discussed At
the 18th Annual Washington State
Forestry conference. 10 be held at
the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
Friday, March 9. Participating
in the discussion ecntering around
the relation Of washington's vital
timber resources 10 the future
economic welfare of the state will
be several hundred foresters. lum-
bermen. representatives Of cham
bers OF commerce.. federal and
state officials. county assessors
and public school teachers. Any
other interested persons are urged
to attend the meeting. which In
open 10 the public.
THE forestry problem In one Of
the most. II indeed not the most.
Immediately important internal
problems the people OF Washing
ton are facing - Idle lands. Idle
mills, unemployment. economic re-
PROGRESSION" Dean Huko winken-
werder, of the University of WASH
ington School Of Forestry. and
president Of the conference. said.
The object OF this years con-
ference IL to seek a further solu-
ton of our problems in order to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Lincoln Girl
To Convention
Editor of Schools
Pepper Plons Trip

rstrci. Hansen. editor q Ths
Lincoln News. viii s~rrss>nt LIN.
coin high school and IL student
newspaper as the istA annual corr
vention II the Columbia Scholastic
Press association. 10 ~ held ~
Columbia University. Ne~ York
city. On March II. Il and 10.
Miss Hansen witl Ne the fourth
GIRL IN four years 10 attend ire
convention. and IL the FRS editor
ln.chlef II TIE News ever 10 20
10 the meet she q the daughter
az Mrs. r. =. Hansen. living n
siaT 10. l. II.
The Columbia Press association
h an organization 10 further inter.
at and education In prep srhnel
Journalism. Latest trends IN tina
newspaper game and talks and
group discussion lead BY internal
tionaiiy famous journalists I'll
take place az the convention. Over
a.soo delegate. are expected 10 ~.
tend this year. q was revealed II
q bulletin 10 Homer A. Post, New
adviser. from Joseph ~. Murphy,
director 81 the NarA. Last year
,. soa stua~nss attended.
Plans for the trip call for Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

associations headquarters Is in
Tacoma building.
"Aneient China and Egypt
made the first known use Of
plywood.- Leik said. land fur
niture from those periods can
be seen In museums today. But
the product Of those eras was
far different substance than
the products of the highly
specialized industry today"
Growth of the industry has been
rapid since the first northwest
plant was started in ST. Johns,
Ore, in 1905. The boom" Ia
much more recent. and rapid
progress has been made In the
past two years, he said.
Demend 10 Greet
Leik attributed part Of that
success to promotional efforts OF
the association. II has been active
in engineering. research, chemical
and laboratory progress, adver'
Using and as an information
bureau through its field represen'
tatives.
"One billion square feet
manufactured In 1899 testifies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

most OF the tables are mixed
a couple Of American reporters.
the representatives Of the Brit
ish Broadcasting company, may
be an Italian photographer.
The lone wolves are the Ger
mans. They eat and drink their
beer at table near the wall.
which honored custom has de-
creed Ia the German table. The
British and French avoid speak
ing TO them. The Americans
sometimes exchange casual mods
with them. For no very good
reason. 1t seldom gets beyond
that.
Occasionally = Scandinavian
journalist sits for half an hour
at the German table. The little
toothy japanese representative
Of Domei News agency Ia their
most frequent guest.
The Firms are very careful 10
be correctly courteous to tho
Germans. In the past Finland
had many links with Germany.
When Finland was still prov
inee Of the Russian tsars. the
Germans trained the nucleus Of
that Finnish army which was
later 10 win her Independence
from Russia. Many Germans
fought for Finland in that war
and settled In Finland after
ward.
Today Germany IL In posi-
ton 10 wreck Finland's pros
poets by closing the narrow
channel which connects her
with the outside world. While
Germany has not yet done this.
no one forgets that II was the
Russo-German treaty. giving
Stain his free hand In the Bal
tic. which turned the Red army
loose In Finland.
No one forgsts that Germany
and Russia are allies. and. while
II may be q temporary pact. no
one knows how much military
information In exchanged bs-
tween tina two, No one knows
how much Of what any German
sesrs or hears In Finland may
happen 10 triekle into Russia.
So the Germans cit At their
table alone. full Of scowis and
official business. and no one
takes out 10 dinner any ~ the
girls who ait at the Germans
table because you cant tell what
they might drop OF maybe they
are out TO pump you. and II
any Of the Germans have been
let 10 70 near the actual front |
have not heard II. and willis ths
Films are correctly courteous To
them on every point. I do not
think II would be fun 20 be
Sowing German In free Finland
fighting TO stay free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

Such was the picture Of the ply
wood industry described to men,
bers Of Tacoma Active club at its
weekly meeting Thursday night In
the Tacoma hotel.
Jack Leik. assistant director Of
publicity for Douglas Fir Plywood
association, spoke with pride OF
the industry's activity. addressing
the Activians.
Members were given an inside
slant on the reasons behind the
rspidly-growing popularity OF
Douglas fir plywood in construc-
tion.
China First User
Ironically. he revealed, there Is
less use made of plywood In the
west, its best source, than in the
east where plywood rapidly is sup
planting other materials in con-
gtruction.
The d. F. P. A. has as members
20 per cent of the plywood manu-
facturers of the Northwest,
throughout Washington and Ore
gon, he said. 1t includes 10 owner
ships controlling 70 mills. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

II you're not using 1t. sell 1t with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
20 the demand for plywood and
the fact Its manufacture has
become recognized ~ . fore
-. s-Ax a. A. --~AA

TO the demand for plywood and
the fact It's manufacture has
become recognized ~ . fore
most industry In the north
west" he said.
The five grades of plywood are
plywall, plyscord, plypanel. ply
form and EXT-DFPA. It can be
used where construction calls for
modern curves and even In boat
construction. he said. The adj
vantages include speed Of spplics-
ton and consequent saving In
labor costs. the strength OF the
product, the varieties Of finish
possible, and the variety Of use,
he said.
Sees Bright Future
In the industry" he said, I'VE
see what has been done and what
can be done. and we are continu-
ing to use every opportunity to
improve the product and It's uses.
II already has become a medium
Of construction for the 'prefabri-
Gated house. with an actual con-
struction job of one day on an
Olympia residence as proof.
I'VE believe the future Is very
bright for the industry, and that
the contribution Of the plywood
makers to the Northwest will
prove to the benefit and prosperity
Of the area" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

"Cive me Hills Bros. Coffee
made in nv olp-FAshiohfp
coFFEEpou ] bring the coffee 20
a boil and stir we'll Then ! add
. little cold water. and move
the pot 10 one ade for 5 min
utes 10 settle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Begin Constructing
Plones for Brifoin

Los ANGELES ~ Douglas Air
craft company today began con
struetion Of . fleet of dusi-mo-
tored attack bombsrs ordered by
ths British government IN tzo.-
O00 900 contract II vas believed
the order called for 100 70 100
ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
BY Jimmy Hatlo

avoid a. far ~ possible any
further retrogression."
Following discussions cf these
vital Washington state problems
Mt the conference. several special
committees viii be appointed TO
make further studies