Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

A Dttroit motor car manufacturer says business is beginning to come back to normal. His plant employed 1,000 additional men yesterday. An additional 1,000 men will resume work at the factory next week as evidence of the actual upturn in business. AMI I Today 22 Pages ear, 10. Arizona.

LRTIiEATgSk Morning, November 11, 1930 I UmiATilT AffiMA OS IIPEM in am W-m mmm ii lore Displays, 1 1 Exhibits 1 a New Name Now Newspaper Jobless CrM 5 ea OGERS A 1 F.StfK in 13 To give further and permanent effect to yesterday's announcement of the absolute independence of all political partisanship of this newspaper, its title is now changed. The new name, Arizona Republic, is so similar to its former name, The Arizona Republican, that were not new styling presented in the art at the head of this page, the change might go unnoticed. But as a matter of fact a big change is made. Dropping just two letters from the name Republican changes the name of this newspaper from one that might well describe a partisan publication to one which will more ably designate a newspaper of untrammelled vigorous service to its readers, its state, and its nation. As the American Republic embraces all classes, all faiths, and all political parties of this nation, so this newspaper presents its new name, Arizona Republic, to designate an independent newspaper of service to all, and without a tinge of partisanship to mar its forcefulness.

The shield which for so many years has fronted the benign spread-eagle in the title of this newspaper now carries the 13 stripes which represent the beginning of the Republic. Imposed upon the design is the "Independent" to more emphatically pronounce the disassociation of this newspaper from political partisanship. And now the Arizona Republic embarks on a larger career of greater usefulness and service. Its strength and vigor in defending the public good is enlarged by its independence of all partisanship. For 40 years the history of this newspaper has shown its increasing usefulness and ability to serve.

Now, more effectively than ever, the Arizona Republic will be the public's servant, a newspaper of modern independent journalistic ideals, acting without fear or favor, and aligned only with the best interests of the public it serves. CHARLES A. STAUFFER, President and Publisher. Spanned Ship Completes 400-Mile Stretch In Flight To New York THIRTY-SIX" ABOARD Trans-Atlantic Journey Is Next Effort For Huge Airplane JALSHOT, England, Nov. 10.

(AP) The "Flying Hotel DO-X" hoisted itself by its own bootstraps off the Zuider Zee today for a running Jump across nearly 400 miles of North sea and English channel and set itself down here smoothly flt the end of the second stretch of its trans-Atlantic flight to New York. Fifteen men in her crew, 21 passengers, a black cat and Hans, the canary, shared the first seagoing trip this 50-ton giant has made since she flew to Amsterdam from Altenr-hein, Switzerland where she was hatched. Minor Repairs Made It was an epochal trip, from the time when the big ship dropped the last of Holland's sea from its tail only to drop back on the water for a minute, while some minor engine repairs were made. Repairs made, the ship took off again for Calshot. Flying across the open water, the scenery at first inspiring, quickly got monotonous.

There were miles of English channel to starboard and only a hazy outline of continental coast to port. The passengers took to pacing the decks as though on an ordinary "steamer. Bar Functions Up forward from where the correspondent sat, within a bird seed's throw from the cage of Hans, the canary, the American bar began to function early. The feature of life on the upper decks seemed to be a noise like a boiler factory, and the interior of the tremendous wings looked like the nightmare of a skyscraper steel worker. All in all this was an international venture.

Among the passengers, three of whom were women, were eight Germans, six Hollanders, three Americans, two Italians, one English woman and one Jugoslav. In the crew were Germans. Swiss and Americans, and the DO-X itself built by Germans in Switzerland, burned American gasoline in American motors. The black cat belonged to Lady Grace Drummond Hay. She tied it to a porthole to prevent hostilities with the canary and walked the deck with the rest of the ship's com-pony.

(Copyright, 1930, by the Associated Press) Sidney Colgate Dies Suddenly ORANGE, N. J. Nov. 10. (AP) Sidney Colgate, chairman of the board of the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet company, and member of the family from which Colgate university took its name, died today at his home of a heart attack.

He was 68 years old. By Do-X Larger Attract Program Today ARMISTICE day. "Gates open 9 a. m. Midway attractions.

Judging beef cattle. Grandstand opens 1 p. m. Free open air grandstand acts 1:30 p. m.

First race 1:30 p. m. Veterans stake, free-for-all trot. Second race. American Legion stake 2:14 trot.

Third race. Disabled Veterans' stake, 2:16 pace. Fourth race. Veterans derby, six and one-half furlong race. Fifth race.

Veterans of Foreign Wars derby, four and one-half furlong running race. Concert by the University of Arizona band and free acts during and between each race event. Exposition buildings open throughout the day. Man Killed In Jail Cell At Detroit Dies Soon After Saying He Was Slayer Of Buckley DETROIT, Nov. 10.

(UP) An unemployed factory worker, William Jones, 50 years old, died tonight of a beating, two hours after ne had walked into a police station and announced he had "killed Jerry Buckley." Jones, father of five children, was intoxicated. Patrolman John Nor-ris said, when he "surrendered" and was taken to a cell, said by police to have been occupied by two other unnamed inmates. The man was too drunk to be booked, police said, but apparently was unhurt when incarcerated. When taken to a hospital two hours later, his skull was fractured, his jaw broken, and a huge cut extended across his face. Jones died without regaining consciousness.

Under orders of Police Commissioner Thomas Wilcox all information regarding the case was denied. Two sons of Jones identified their father. They said they did not believe it possible he could have any connection with the murder last July of Buckley, a radio announcer. They added he might have gone to the station while intoxicated with the idea of gaining publicity. Commissioner Wilcox said that a "full investigation" of the facts was under way and would be made public later.

Eleven Die In Crash BUCHAREST, Nov. 10. (AP) Eleven persons were killed and nine were critically injured in a collision of a passenger train and a motorbus at Ploesti tonight. PRINCE RUPERT. B.

Nov 10. (AP) Three airplanes, unheard from for two days and longer in the unavailing search for the ill-fated Renahan and Burke expeditions today reported their whereabouts from the wilds of Northern British C'-'uinbia and Alaska. Two Royal Canadian air force seaplanes, fog-bound over the weekend at Comox on a flight north from Vancouver, arrived at Alert Bay late in the day. They carried flight Lieut. L.

R. Phinney, Flying Officer C. Dunlap, Sgt. A. H.

Warner, Corp. W. C. Atwood and Corp. M.

Squire. Third Plana Safe The third plane, bearing Frank Dorbandt, Alaska pilot, who left At-lin Thursday for Anchorage, stayed overnight at Tanana Crossing and arrived the next day at his destination, but word of his arrival was not received here until today. He ha abandoned flight north from Seattle to begin the search for the Burke plane. Meanwhile four other airplanes were in the air today scouring the territory below for traces of the six missing fliers. Pilot Robin Renahan and his two companions, Sam Clerf, Seattle, and Frank Hatcher, mechanic, and Capt.

E. J. A. Burke, Emil Kading, and Bob Martin. Ren-ahan's plane was lost on the bay-indented coast on a flight north to j' the Burke search.

Continue Search Pilot Anscel Kckmann flew over the coast line. A plane piloted by R. L. Van Der Bly and W. A.

Joerss honned from Prince George for At-lin, and two plai.es piloted by W. J. BarroMgs and Harry Blunt took off from Vancouver to fly north. New Storm Brewing On West Coast Pacific Points Battered By Week-End Tempest Given Warning PAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 (AP) The Pacific ocean, which took IS lives over the week-end and battered shipping up and down the coast before shrouding its deeds in a dense fog and a temporary calm, was due for a new storm tonight.

The weather bureau reported a storm was off Southeast Alaska and traveling toward 'Washington and Oregon, where storm warnings were displayed. At Eureka, where IS men drowned when the lumber schooner Brooklyn broke in two off the bar Saturday, hundreds of men patrolled the beaches seeking bodies, but only wreckage of the craft was found. Portions of the deck, engineroom, lifeboats and part of the superstructure lay high on the beach today. (Continued on Page Two) Statue Will Unveiled Celebrants To Witness Special Tribute To Frank Luke, Jr. PARADE ls FEATURE Arizona Communities To Have Peace Holiday Programs "ARIZONA will vau?" this morn-ine to honor its war dead.

With the toiling of "Armistice 11 o'clock, three children will unveil a statue at Capitol park to perp'tunte the liicmnrv of the 318 men i Aiizona who save tlicir lives th" World war. The statue i of Frank Luke, Vho-ni youth whoso World war t-tiirfd several nations and whose iti ts l. st illustrated the spirit rf til-' Si4 Arizona men who flied in the ureat conflict. The names of til in' are inscribed on a huge bronze plaque at the base of thp statue. Two nephews and a niece of Frank Luke, will unveil the ittatue.

They are: Frankie Mae lidusliter of Mr. arH Mis. Charles Luke: Johnnie Luke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Luke, and Frank Hynn, sn of Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Flynn. Made By Noted Sculptor The statue was designed and con-ittrii'ttd under the direction of Noble- Burnham, noted sculp-Inr.

An appropriation of $10,000 as made by the state year ngo ind Frank Luke, Neri Oshorn and J. M. Nix'-n named as a cora-tnittee to represent the stale in arranging for the erection of the monument to Arizona's war dead. Gov. John C.

Fhillips will give the principal address at the ceremonies to be held this morning in connection with the unveiling. These pet under way at 10.45 o'clock with 'Ralph Walker of the Frank post, American Legion, presiding. Governor Phillips will be the only speaker. Unveiling Of Statue The governor will complete his address at 10:59 o'clock ami then as those assembled stand in silent tribute, the unveiling will take place. This will complete the ceremony.

An Armistice parade will be the opening feature of the day's program in Phoenix. It will begin Its march through the principal itreets of the city at 10 o'clock and (Continuea on Page Two) Chicago Flier Reaches Canal Ammen Makes Hop From New York In 24 Hours FRANCE FIELD. Colon. C. Nov.

in. HT) A not he thrilling ach" euient in aviation was complete! hv an American flier today, tvJkii YV. Ammen. Chicago busiiieniH n. arrived at the end of a non-step solo flight from New York.

buffeted by storms most of the -way across the Gulf of Mexico and the Carribean sea, set down his low-winged Lockheed Explorer monoplane at France field, at 2:45 p. m. He had been expected some hours before, and a large crowd rew anxious as the hours passed and no sight of Ammel was reported. He appeared over the field shortly after p. and a great shout went up.

The citizens of the Canal Zone, "air minded" as a result of frequent stops by distance fliers at France field, got one of the biggest thrills tliev have had since Col. Charh A. Lindbergh's similar flight two years ago. Ammel made the non-stop flight In 24 hours a nil 33 minutes, covering the more than 2,000 miles in good time, considering the storms. He left Flovd Bennct airport.

New York, p. m. yesterday, flying southward to Florida, and thence across the long water hop to Colon. He had been expected at France field before noon. Ammel announced he planned to depart within two or three days on (Continued on Page Two) Revised Storm Estimates Put jured At 70 ni Tegucigalpa.

Honduras, Nov. 10. (AP) With communication lines being gradually repaired along the north coast, reports coming in tonight from the region swept by hurricane Saturday indicated hint 70 persons were injured. Material damaee was estimated well over $1,000,000. The storm's fury was worst in he La Ceiba zone, where about 6i.ooo banana trees were destroyed one plantation alone, that of the Man ,1 -i 1 ctnamghln in nan v.

Kumr rilaTitation also ere ereatlv Hnmnu-ed. while houses tre wrecked and t.rMir.yi destroyed. Be Emphasizes This Advancement Four Billions Expended In Construction CHICAGO, Nov. 10. (AP) America has spent approximately $4, 415.

000,000 in new construction during the first ten months of 1930, according to a nationwide survey completed today by the Indiana Limestone company. "Some encouragement i derived from renewed building activity in recent weeks," President A. E. Dickinson said. "In many quarters it is felt the construction industry will soon provide a real "stimulus for general business." Glider Crash Brings Death To Coast Man SALINAS.

Nov. 10. (UP) Buried under the wreckage of his home-made glider when a sudden gust of wind looped it to the ground, Louis Martella. 28 years old, received injuries that caused his death here late today. Martella was testing the glider at the time.

It had been towed by an automobile driven by his brother, Henry, until it was off the ground. Fifty Injured In Stampede Elephants Start Panic At Inaugural Of London Mayor LONDON. Nov. 10. (VP) Four Indian elephants, alarmed at the sight of a lion in effigy, spread panic among hundreds of spectators watching the lord mayor's pageant today and more than 50 persons were injured in the mad scramble for safety.

The annual rocesgion, although always colorful in the extreme, previously has not included the huee beasts. They were added this year as a courtesy to the Indian princes assembled in London for the round table conference. It was along the Victoria embankment outside King's college that the trouble began. A group of students guarding their "red lion" mascot, a stuffed beast, set up a chant: "We want the elephants; we want the elephants!" The lead elephant, apparently convinced that the lion was authentic and a natural enemy, raised its trunk, trumpeted angrily and lumbered toward the students. Others in the herd stepped out of the line of parade and followed after.

Tint was enough for the students. They dropped the effigy in liaste and cattered. Their fear was communicated to the vast crowd ana soon theTe was a stampede. Police, doing their utmost to maintain order, kept shouting: "Don't get panic- vContinued on Fasre iwpi Throngs Picture Of State's Richc Graphically Portrayed At Booths GROUNDSF AC Holiday Spirit Hole" Sway Among Crowd On First Day JEVEALING, in a vivid panor ma, to thousands of isito. who crowded the grounds durlr the day the story of wealth ar.

treasures that a bountiful Natui has showered upon Arizona wit such a lavish hand, the annur Arizona state fair more colorfi and greater than ever before-opened yesterday. The 15 huge exposition buildings the grounds and the midway wen packed with interested visitor: from the opening of the big gate: at 9 o'clock yesterday morning until late last night. Every exhibit this year is larger better and more representative the entire state than in any othe: year in the history of the bi event. And those who viewed th vast array of Arizona resource yesterday could not but be irr pressed with the true picture this state's riches which they rer resented. Revelation To Many It was a revelation for mar previously comparatively unc quainted with the real magnitu of Arizona's natural resources, i dustrial and commercial adva" tages and almost limitless pote; tialities.

A holiday spirit held sw: among the fair grounds crowd singly or in groups, the interest! spectators moved from booth booth and from building to build ing, viewing the interesting: dis plays snown in eacn. One outstanding center of in terest was the stock corrals wher. more than $1,000,000 worth pure-bred cattle, sheep, swine and goats are on display. Judging in some of the livestock divisions was placed under way yesterday morning and large groups of interested spectators gathered to watch the livestock judges go over the fine points of the pure-bred animate which are competing against each other for fair awards. Building Packed The agricultural and horticultural exposition building also was packed with visitors during" the day.

This department, like practically all others of the 1930 state fair, by far exceeds those of past years in size. Twelve of Arizona's 14 counties are represented in the agricultural department exhibits this year and between 25 and 30 per cent more products are being exhibited than in any previous year. Last year, eight counties were, represented in the agricul-(Continued on Page Four) Richfield Wins Oil Lease Suit U. S. Loses Court Case On Lease Involving $5,000,000 LOS ANGELES, Nov.

10. (UP) The federal government today lost its suit to recover 660 acres of land in the United States naval oil reserve No. 1. in Kern county, California, which it claimed was obtained by E. I Doheny through a fraudulent deal with former Secretary of Interior Albert FalL The decision upheld the rights of the Pan-American Petroleum company to the land.

Pan-American, formerly a Doheny organization has since become a subsidiary of the Richfield Oil company. As a result of the decision, handed down by Federal Judge Frank Norcross, of Nevada, after several months consideration, the Richfield Oil company is saved approximately J5.000.000. The $5,000,000 represents the value of oil taken from the leases, which would have had to be repaid to the government. The leases are said to be worth $10,000,000 to the Richfield company. Other leases in the samj field were cancelled when the government brought civil suits against the Pan-American and Doheny groups.

However, Judge Norcross held that the 660 acres involved in today's decision were not obtained by fraud since title was given by congress. Merger Involves Firms Worth $316,000,000 TULSA, Okla, Nov. 10. (UP) Formation of a $316,000,000 mid-continent oil company by con solidation of the Phillips PetroN eum company and the Independent Oil and Gas company has been approved by stockholders of the concerns involved, it was announced here today. Suits to block the merger may be filed by stockholders not in agreement with a plan to exchange 76 shares of Phillips stock for each 100 shares of Independent.

accoving to attorney Xor protestanfi. Says: DEVERLY HILLS, Nov. 10. Both political sides are arguing over who will control congress. With this cock-eyed system we have, where you are elected one year and take office a year and a half from then, why, it simply comes down to, "Who will be living then?" Now, in December, congress meets.

But that's not the ones that were elected, that's the ones that were defeated. If you are defeated you stay in congress, and if you are elected you stay out. The only way to get a man in congress is to elect a young man who looks like he will live till he is seated. II HsttMicM ss-sawte, las- E. S.

Clark Testifies On SovietPlot' Phoenician Says Reds Dumping Manganese On U. S. Markets WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (AP) Testimony that the Soviet five-year industrial program was instituted to produce economic depression in capitalistic nations preparatory to world-wide revolution was presented to the house communists investigating committee today by three witnesses including Phoenix attorney.

Rev. Father Edmund Walsh, vice-president of Georgetown university, testified that through the program the Soviet was enabled to dump in the so-called capitalistic nations, products of "enslaved labor" at prices which were destroying world markets. Bernard S. Barron, New Tork, general counsel of the American Manganese Producers association, and E. S.

Clark, Phoenix, counsel for the Chapin Exploration company of Chicago, testified Russia was dumping manganese and other conscripted labor products on American markets at prices below the cost of production. E. S. Clark Testifies Clark testified that until the Soviet government seized the Georgian manganese mines, cost of production for ore was $21 per ton, but that the ore was now being sold to the United States Steel corporation, the Bethlehem corporation and a number of automobile manufacturers for $12.50 per ton, delivered to the Atlantic seaboard. The Arizona attorney said the Chapin Exploration company had planned to open and operate manganese mines in Arizona until the Soviet government began "to dump ore into the United States at such low prices that the Chapin firm was compelled to cease operations and lay off a large number of men." The Phoenix man said no tariff would be high enough to prevent the importation of Soviet manganese and declared only an embargo could prevent it coming in.

He warned that unless steps were taken to prevent the entry of Soviet manganese, the domestic industry would be destroyed. He pointed out that 52 per cent of manganese importations were Russian, the remainder coming from the African Gold Coast. Brazil and India. Could Meet Demands Clark said within two years American manganese producers could meet domestic requirements and that opening up of mines in this country would furnish employment for approximately 10,000 men. He added that in the event of war, the Continued on Page Four) Modernizing Old Houses TyoULD you spend a little money on your old house if you knew you could add to it three dollars of value for every dollar you spent? Experts say that this can be done in any job of modernization that is wisely planned and carefully carried out.

Then, too, the improvement you make in your property will inspire your neighbors to do likewise and you will benefit still further by a general appreciation of realty values in your community. Arizona Republic's new illustrated booklet MODERNIZING OLD HOUSES, tells how all this is accomplished. Send ten cents for your copy today, using this coupon. Arizona Republic information Bureau, "rederic J. Haskin, Director.

Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin or stamps for a copy of the booklet on MODERNIZING OLD HOUSES. Name Street City State Urged New York Senator Hopes Legislation Will Be Helpful SEES ENACTMENT Advertisers Are Asked To Co-operate In Task yASHIXGTOr' Nov 10. (AP) Senator Wagner of New Tork voiced renewed hope for his three point legislative program for ner- manent unemployment relief today, wruie me presiaent emergency employment committee sought the aid or advertisers to augment and intensify remedies for the present.

Edward L. Bernays, public relations counsel for the committee. warned the Association of National Advertisers, "business stands to lose its market if it does not assume the job of helping to find jobs for the jobless," and urged the members to use their influence in local pro grams. Plea For Workers To Chairman Woods of the com mittee. Senator Wagner and Representative Prall of New York brought a plea for intervention to forestall cessation of work on a construction job on Staten island, which the New lorkers said would throw 2,500 men out of work unless plans were altered before January 1.

Woods promised to ask the Gulf Refining company to go forward with the project. Wagner said after the conference he would press the three measures sponsored by him and passed by the senate last spring, but crippled by tne house. He favored a federal re lief appropriation to meet an extremity if one should develop, he said, and added" an appropriation authorization of $150,000,000 stricken from a bill now in conference, probably would be increased to Favor Legislation Wagner and Woods did not confer on unemployment legislation. but in response to queries following tne conference, Colonel Woods said: "Of course we are in favor of any sound legislation that will help the situation." The AVagner program included hree bills providing enlargement ot government machinery for unemployment statistics; an advance-planning program to regulate public construction in accordance with business trends and a system of federal employment exchanges to cooperate with the states. Wagner said he believed the pro-(Continued on Page Two) -o One Is Killed, Four Hurt In Santiago Riot HAVANA, Nov.

10. (AP) The opposition newspaper El Pais reported tonight one student was killed and four others, one of them a girl, were injured in a clash with police at Santiago Cuba late today. The paper said 2,000 students formed a parade and marched tb the site of the statue to Governor Bar-celo of Oriente province. They destroyed the monument, then went to a statue of President Machado nearby, attacking it with hammers. When the police attempted to disperse the students a battle began and soldiers were required to iestore order.

The dead youth was Victor Kin-delman. Governor-Elect Is Confined To Home With Cold Governor-elect George W. P. Hunt is confined to his home with a cold. His condition according to attending physicians is not considered serious but it has been thought advisable to deny visitors to his bedside until he regains his health.

Mr. Hunt went to Agua Caliente Hot Springs immediately after the election and returned from there Sunday. Due to the strenuous campaign prior to the election coupled with the cold, it was thought best that he remain within his home for several days. Airplane Searches For Lost You ths DENVER, Nov. 10.

(UP) A Colorado National guard airplane, piloted by Serg. Jack Burnall, left here this afternoon to join a search for five youths believed lost in the hills west of Sedalia. The youths left Denver early Sunday on a motorcycle expedition. The missing boys are: William Bayers, 16 years old: Thomas Kyle, 16; Joseph Bradley, 18; Max Heller, 18, and Robert Craig, 17. Resident Of Kansas Dies At Age Of 12S LYONS.

Kan. Nov. 10. (AP) Senora Brihida Paynado, whose age has been estimated variously up to 126 years, is dead here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Caldera.

International Group Begins Border Water Three Delayed Planes In Canada Expedition Search Reported Safe Study In Texas Today Rustler Late In Draw Dies Police Believe Death Of Dakotan Will End Cattle Stealing BELLE FOURCHE, S. Nov. 10. (AP) True to traditions of western "bad men" of another era, Wayne Kelly, ex-convict and alleged modern cattle rustler, died with his boots on. Facing the bristltng rifles of a sheriff's posse.

Kelly, who had spread the word through the sparsely inhabited northwest range country he never would be taken alive, reached for his gun and a few seconds later lay dead, the victim of a sheriff's deputy's' accurate aim. The story of the "fade out" of a real life movie thriller, was brought here today by the officers who had finally cornered Kelly Saturday at a Butte county ranch, climaxing a search of several months. A companion named Horton was arrested. Officials, who are trying to cope with the problems created by the transition of cattle rustling methods from the horselack. "roundups" of cowboy days, to the use of trucks believe Kelly's death may break up a gang of outlaws.

The old-time cattle rustlers, authorities point out, robbed the plains at night driving herds of cattle before them. It took days to reach a market where they dared sell the stolen animals. The modern rustlers under cover (Continued en Page Two) bers of the recently named International Water commission, appointed to work out problems of water distribution and flood control on streams along the Mexican border, were here tonight in preparation for a meeting tomorrow. After organization work Is completed the commission plans a trip this week to Yuma, Calexico, ana jjwci California, where flood control problems presented by the Colorado river will be studied. Tuesday, members of the commission and various consulting enei-neers will go for a trip through the upper Kio Grande.

valley, where river rectification and flood control projects are under consideration. After visiting Yuma Thursday, the commission will spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Calexico and Mexicali, while problems presented by the Tia Juana rivr will be studied at a meeting to t.e held in San Diego, Monday of next week. Among those here for the meeting were Vasquez Schaffino. undersecretary of Mexican foreign affairs and former Mexican ambassador to Japan; Fortunato Dozav. chairman of the Mexican section of the commission; Ignacio Lopez engineer, and Frederico Ramos, engineer, members of the commission.

Ramos also is secretary to the Mexican section and consulting engineer to the Mexican department of foreign relations. Representing the American of the water commission will be L. Dawson, chairman of the American section; Karl Keeler. Washington C. associated engineer; N.

B. Moore. El Paso, secretary of the American section. Louis C. Hill of Los Angeles, m-i i ii L-nnwn irritation and drainage authority and member of the commission, win jom at Yuma..