Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

New Mexico's Leading Newspaper ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL -HERALD (Combined Issue of Albuquerque Morning Journal and Albuquerque Herald) New Mesiso'4 Advertising Medium FOHTY-FIITH YEAK tOL. ILWWIII. So. 87. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, March 28, 1926.

24 PAGES TODAY IN THREW SECTIONS PRICE FIVE CENTS EXCUSED MEXICO ALLEGHENY FLOOD ICE GRAPPLES ALL IN PATH jBpTiMio. ouiTSWARSiTY REBEtlTS PROTEST nnnmpT inimnn no I id POOLING LAND REVENUES SS27 1 Kf fax Charge That Act Would Establish Bad Na 81 Bit. BANDITS' OEEOS a 1 1 Government Not Strictly Accountable For Attacks On Americans, State Department Thinks diplomatiFrequest for punishing guilty -Durango Incident Mentioned Specifically; So Far No Demand For Punishment Made In Hall Case WASHINGTON, March WASHINGTON 1 Li FOR tional Precedent, Divert Educational Funds To Non-Educational Purposes, and Cause Loss To University of 97 Per Cent of Oil Lands Income Central freni 1'tulo Pressure of the ice In Allegheny rounding cities, Is so great that It The board of regents of the State University, in a meeting here Saturday adopted a resolution protesting against joint resolution No. 46, passed on favorably by the senate public lands committee, and asking for the distribution of monies derived from public lands in New Mexico. The motion for the adoption of the resolution was made by A.

A. Sedillo and seconded by Dr. J. A. Reidy.

A copy of the resolution will be telegraphed to Senators A. A. Jones and Sam G. Bratton, Congressman John Morrow, the president of the senate, speaker of the house and President Coolidge. George Downer, attorney for thsl can be seen nearly up to the usually high and dry railroad tracks.

1 27 (AP) The Washington Bronx said had made his "hair government is taking note of said that two jewelry the recent anti-American the Bronx had been outbreaks in Mexico, but "spotted" ani that the gang mem-there is no indication thusirs had planned a vacation on ji, J4. the strength of an expected far whether it will feel im-j000 hnuI from an nnnamed jewelw, pelled to bring strong diplO-j his confession In hand, to-matic pressure to bear atjgethcr with a complete ono by Mexico City Anthony Paladino, another mem- Tr wnq Saturday bcr ot th0 gane' who vas the first it as ciisciosea Baiuruayt0 reven, secrcts lhe diatrlct that American Ambassador! attorney's office declared a war Sheffield had delivered on "fences" who dispose of stolen note to the Mexican foreign 1 Jewelr'- i'- (vi Joseph Trop, who served time office, asking that quick; Can'a(Ia for'scllin(, tolen 3cw. action be taken to capture: elry, and who was arrested Friday, and punish the bandits who was questioned closely regarding US A rt rl anA rnhhpd a activities ot the gang. Ho ad- 1 a I Xroup ul iiiiLcu. engineers in Durango, OF JEWELRDBBERS Confession of William Un-kelbach, Brings To Light Plot Whittemore Gang Was About To Spring NEW TOr.K, March 27 UP) "A big killing," which was expected to yield $1,000,000, equal to the total of their depredations last year, had been planned last week by tha gang headed by Richard Reese Whittemore.

confessed robber and murderer. This came to light Saturday, the police said. In the confession of 'William G. Unkelbnch, one of the nine members of the gang under arrest. This part of his confession was the climax to one which Assistant District Attorney McC.eehan of the mitted acquaintance with Jacob mem- and Leon Kramer, two other mem- hers, but denied any of the loot.

he had handled Jewelry valued at $20,000 found In his possession was seized and held for possible identification. District Attorney Banton, after questioning Trop, said he was more Interested In getting the "fence" than convicting tho robbers. BIGAMY CHARGE FOR HOLDER OF MEXICAN DECREE Edward Bucken, Divorced In Mexico, Remarried In San Antonio, Is Arrested In Fort Wayne CHICAGO, March 27 VP) A warrant charging bigamy, based on a theory that divorces granted in Mexico are not recognized In the I'nited States, Saturday reopened (he marital troubles of Edward Iliirken, a wealthy member of the Chicago Board of Trade, with his arrest at Kort Wayne, on complaint of his first wife, Mrs. Clara Bucken. His second wife, Mrs.

I.ydla E. Granger Bucken, whom he married at San nntonio. shortly after secur- Ing a divorce from his first wife in Mexico, was with him. While a bill for separate maintenance filed by Mrs. Clara Bucken was pending in superior court in Chicago.

Bucken secured a divorce fro7n her in Mexico. Xow the court will decide whether she is entitled to separate maintenance, in view of the fact that her hus- band divorced her. Bucken was released on bond pending a hearing on an ex tradition warrant. the stock of which is partially or wholly owned by foreigners, may acquire and own land for any purpose except agricultural if such land is limited to the exact surface PROGRAM a as a The state department declined to discuss any detail of the negotiations thus begun, or to predict where they might lead. The im-1 resslon was given, however, that the action ot the ambassador was not to be regarded as constituting a "protest" within the meaning of ihnt term as used in diplomacy.

Despite the feeling that has grown vp over the new Mexican land and petroleum laws, now. a subject of dispute between the two countries officials at the state department manifestly are disposed to look upon the recent succession ot outrages against Americans in Mexico as merely a recurrence of banditry, for which tho Calles government cannot be held too strictly accountable. AVhether tho American ambassador will make nny representation regarding treatment of the other Americans involved in the recent outbreaks remains undisclosed and apparently is to be left to Mr. Sheffield's own judgment. BRITONS FACED FIRING SQUAD; SAVED JEWELS Wife of Former Naval Attache At Petrograd Refuses To Divulge Hiding Place of Czar's Gems NEW TOltK.

March 27 Mrs. Nathalie Bucknell, wife of a former British attache at Tetro-grad, on her arrival Saturday aboard the Cunard liner Berenga-rla, surrendered to customs officials for appraisal a collection of former Kusslan crown Jewels, for possession of which, she said, she and her husband once laced a so Viet firing squad. Mrs. Bucknell had valued the collection at $50,000, but customs officials estimated the value of one brooch alone ot that much. The Jewels were contained In a gem studded Jewel caBe, They Included a collection ot rings, bracelets, buckles and other trinkets.

Mrs. Bucknell said the collection had been entrusted to a person she re fused to name, for display hers. Rh said that once she and net husband were seized by botshevlsta, who demanded a certain paper that would have revealed tho hiding place of the Jewels, but that she had refused to give It up, even when the leader Ot the firing squad raised his hand to give the order to fire. "I had sworn not to divulge th secret, and I didn't," she snld "And wo weren't shot. I had called their bluff." BURBANK RECOVERING FROM A HEART ATTACK SANTA ItOSA, March 27 UP) Continued Improvement was reported Saturday night In the condition of Luther Burbank, fa mous horticulturist, who suffered a slight heart attack at his homa Thursday night.

Attending physl oluns said their patient frequently hnd suffered from similar attacks and that his present Indisposition bad been caused by "overdoing things." Visitors were bnrred from the Burbank experimental gardens so that Mr. Burbank could rest un disturbed. INDIAN IS SHOT PHOENIX. March 27 UP) Jesus Vnlonzuela, 35, Indian, died In a local hospital Saturdoy from a bullet wound received at midnight Friday night, Victoria na Santiago and Victor C. Joaquin, who with Vnlenzuela lived at Litchfield, near hero, are held In the county Jail for investigation In connection with the shooting.

Joaquin has a superficial bullet wound In the head which ho claims was Inflicted by Santiago. An rntMltn Ur a i I I OF AHJJPHEftVftL Was Regarded As Dictator Of Affairs In the Kingdom And Fall Down May Have Political Aspect FORMER CROWN PRINCE CAROL IS BITTER FOE May Attempt To Gain His Former Prerogatives; Is Watched In Paris, Where He Is Sojourning BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 27 (AP) Premier Bratiano presented his re signation to King Ferdinand Saturday and the king ac cepted it. The Bratiano brothers, Ion, I. C. Bratiano, as premier, and Vln-tlla, as finance minister, were regarded for a long time as virtual dictators of Rumania, Trtthln parliamentary forms, and they non.

ducted their rule through the lib eral party. The municipal elections last February, however, brought a aerlous defeat to the liberals and with It the prospective downfall of th Bratlanos. Only week ago tha finance minister announced that the administration would resign from office on March 27, when the government's legal four years' mandate expired. Former Crown Frlnco Carol who recently renounced hlg rights of succession, has been at odds with Premier Bratiano, to whom he attributed to a considerable ex tent Dta difficulties In his own country. Carol la now In Taris and his next move will be watched with International Interest.

With a change In government there Is a possibility that the former crown princa may resume his rights and prerogatives. CHILE HOLDS UP MOVE TO CLOSE United States Government Makes Public Contents of Recommendation To End The Plebiscite WASHINGTON, March 27 UP) The diplomatic correspondence in which the United States offered to mediate the Tacna-Arlca dispute between Chlla and Peru was made public Saturday night by Secretary Kellogg after only a portion of It had been given out by the Chilean foreign office at Santiago. It disclosed that the secretary proposes to conduct the mediation in Washington and that the whole proceeding Is to be carried for ward without prejudice to fulfill lnft the arbitral award of Presl dent Coolidge should a direct set tlement fall. The exchange as a whole show ed that whilo Chile has Indicated her willingness to accept tho medl stlon, she has not replied to the final American noto of March 25, nsklnor whether the Santiago government "will not forthwith issue to its delegates on the plebiscitary commission (at Arlca), appropriate authority and Instructions for a suspension of the plebiscite or dered under President Coolldgo's award. Dispatches from Arlca Saturday Indicated that Chile's failure to Issue such Instructions hnd re sulted In a hitch In the agreement to suspend the plebiscite, but officials hero apparently are confident that the situation will bo ad-Justed In the near future.

CHILEAN OFFICIALS AllF, IN OX'ANDAItY ABICA, Chile, March 27 UP) Paradoxical conditions prevail here with regard to tho plebiscite question which it was believed had finally been referred to Washington, The problem confronting the plebiscitary commission now Is whether to suspend activities here, pending tho outcome ot negotiations for a direct settlement be-tween Chile and Peru, which would conform to tho wlshts of both tho t'nited States, as arbiter, and Peru, or to go on with the plebis cite preliminaries, as demanded by Meanwhile the prospective voters of Tacna and Arlca, the disputed provinces, proceeded to register today, but with only American and Chileun registration board members present. The Peruvian members had been ordered by meir couniry representative to abstain from participation In the registration activities. On the other hand, a meeting of the plebiscite commission has been called for Sunday, at which time It will l.e decided Just what will be done here, while Chile nnd Peru try to effect a direct settlement In 'Washington, I 1 RUMORS ROW WITH PERU hid university, filed with tha senate public lands committee about two) weeks ago a brief setting forth tha university's side of the controversy over tha distribution of oil revenua from lands set aside for tha university by congress In the enabling: act. These tacts were substan tially tha same that Mr. Downef preBented orally to tha subcom mittee of the senats lands committee In meeting here last summer, among which was the fact that under tha proposed plan of dis tribution neither the university, nor any of the other state educational institutions will receive any considerable amount of royalty from the oil lands.

The senate publlo lands com mittee reported the Joint resolution favorably Thursday. It now remains for It to be considered by the senate and by the house. It It Is passed by both bodies, tha question of apportioning the teve-nue from lands set aside by tha United States government for various state funds In proportion to tho amount ot acreage assigned to each fund will be voted on In Netr Mexico at the next general election, The following points are set forth in the resolution passed by the regents and signed by Nathan, Jaffa, A. A. Sedillo, J.

A. Rnldy, Mrs. Frances E. IMIxon and Charles II. Lembko, 1.

The measure proposes a bad national precedent, 2. It would cause diversion in part of educational funds to non-educational purposes, such as river Improvement, miners' hospital penitentiary, county bonds. Education l.i common school Is vitally dependent upon quality of higher Institutions and this act affects unfavorably all public colleges of this state and other states similarly situated. 4. The amendment would causa loss to the university of 87 per cent of the Interest on monies derived from oil lands given to the Btate by congress for the exclusive use of the university.

6. The original Intention Ot congress to endow the university with specific sources of rovenua from land grants for tho definite purposes of higher education, would be defeated. And this principle applies to all other speclflo endowment by land grants from congress. Pooling of incomes from, lands will not bring about the original results doslred and guaranteed to higher education by congress, 6. This measure has not been voted upon by the people of New Mexico, and In Its actual results la not well understood by the people of New Mexico or of the nation.

AVIATOIt IS KILLED SAN SALVADOR, Kepubllo ot Salvador, March 27 UP) Salvador's foremost aviator, Lieut. Humberto Aborle, was killed Saturday when his plane crashed while ho was ou a practice flight at the llopango aerodrom near here. Ilia machine turned turtle and fell. burled, and no action was being taken In regard to punishing the offenders, the Journal assisted Mrs, Hall In placing before Governor A. T.

Hannett a demand that the body be returned to Albuquerque and punishment be Inflicted upon the murderers. Governor Hannett, acting without delay, brought the matter before the state department which finally resulted in the returning of the youth's body to his home, It Is probable that the arrest of those connected In the crime wilt be reported within the comlntf week, as Mexico City has started an Investigation of the affair and placed one man under arrest at Ixtlan, Mrs. Hall, who was heart broken because of the cruel death of her son and the further anguish ot being denied the right to lay hla body to rest In American soil, was cheered Saturday by the good news that the body Is to be brought home. She expressed gratitude for the assistance given her in getting the matter forcefully before the authorities who brought about the. return the body from, Mexico, i river, cause of the flood which carried the bridge shown in the SENATORS TOUCHY PUBLIC KNOW HOW W00DL0CK; BIND Jones, New Mexico, and Cameron, Arizona, Join In Move To Prevent Roll Call Being Made Public WASHINGTON, March 27 OP) Repeated efforts to have the public let In on the deep secret of how senators voted Friday on the nom ination of Thomas F.

Woodlock of New York as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, were blocked Saturday In the fen-ate by practically the same combination of republicans and democrats that confirmed tho nomination. The senate wrangled over the question for more than two hours and then voted, 34 to 30, against going back into executive session to decide the Issue of whether the vote on confirmation should be i.iade public, as usually is done in the case of votes on highly controverted appointments made by the president, Senators Cameron, of Arizona, PARTY PLEDGES This Is Idea of Brookhart And Blease, Deploring Lack of Legislation To Aid Farmers WASHINGTON, March 27 UP) Coincident with a warning from Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, that political disaster would over-take sone.tors and representatives In November unless farm relief legislation was brought up for consideration, members ot the house agriculture committee Indicated Saturday that compromise must be resorted to, to get a measure before the house. Delivering his pronouncement that Senator McKlnley, republican, Illinois, hud explained certain activities of the government In aiding agriculture, Senator Borah asked whether the administration had abandoned all legislation concerning tho farmer. His remarks threw half a dozen senators into the argument, and finally Senator Brook-hart, republican, Iowa, declared ho had become convinced that nothing would bo done at this session. Senntor Borah urged that measures now before the senato agriculture committee bo brought out for consideration, even though it might bo found that the farm problem could not bo reached by legislation.

The difficulty In the situation was ascribed by Senator Jones, republican, Washington, to the Inability of farmers to get together on a bill. Senator Blease, democrat, South Carolina, then complained of "lobbyists coming here on behalf of the farmer and getting money from Wall street." He thought that if the rural farmers proposed legis- mtlon it would bo passed and also suggested that some of tho agricultural experts of the senate propose a program for consideration. Senator Brookhart placed the blame for the situation In congress and said both parties should get together and read their own platform apologies. TWO MOTOKISTS Kii.r.i;i KINO MAX, March 27 UP) Pinned beneatn their motor car, the bodies of Hugh Wilson and Paulino Kimball, both of Kingman, t.i'rn found Friday night a short tlmo after their machine turned over on tho Klngman-Chlorlde road, about 12 miles from here. A.

A. Alexander of Kl Monte. w.n seriously Injured. He was also caught beneath the overturn ed car, READING EO ATORS i- DAY IN WASHINGTON Latest Tacna Arica correspondence was made public by state department. Cabinet members considered Muscle Shoals with joint congressional committee, Senator Doiah declared "something disastrous will happen" at the next election if some farm re- lef is not considered.

Senator Edwards, del emocrat. New Jersey, had delayed a proposed senate Investigation of the Passaic. X. textilo strike. Announcement was made of a request to Mexico for expeditious action against bandits who kidnaped American mining engineers.

Imperiled Oil City, and ur. picture for half a mile. The Ice ABOUT LETTING THEY VOTED ON ALL TO SECRECY and Jones, New Mexico, voted against the proposal. The vote to confirm Woodlock was 52 to 25, totaling 13 more than the total vote on the question of an executive session. The row was precipitated ky Senator Blease, democrat.

South Carolina, who, with Senntor Norrh republican, Nebraska, asked unanimous consent that the vote on Woodlock bo made public. Instant objection was offered by Senator Curtis of Kansas, tho republican floor leader, and Sonntor Means, republican, Colorado, on the ground that two senators who were absent would have made such objection had they been present. They were unnamed. Senator Norrls then wanted unanimous consent for every senator to be relieved from the rule for secrecy so he might tell his con. stltuents how he voted, but Sena tor Means objected.

After the reading of an Associated Press dispatch detailing what had transpired In the executive sea slon, senators agreed that tha vot seemed the only thing that remain, ed secret, and argued that the public ought to be Informed about PHYSICIAN, 93, JAILED BY OFFICER, 91, FOR A THEFT 40 YEARS AGO Asnunr park, n. March 27 (A) Dr. Edwin P. Osbaldeston, 9.1-year-old physician, was held Saturday on a warrant served by a 91-year-old deputy sheriff, charging him with stealing a horse and wagon in Binghamton, N. 40 years ago.

Deputy Sheriff Black, an attache of P.lnghumton law enforcement offices for 03 years, who made the arrest, noted the aged surgeon's picture In an Illustrated newspaper story and CHiiio to Asbury park with the yellowed documents, which he hnd guarded for almost half a century. He claimed that Osbahleston, under the name of Edwin Turner, was indicted and escaped Jail In Utlca In 1881 before trial. The horse and wagon, valued at 200, were recovered, tho deputy said. SAFER THAN A Explosion of 3,000 Pounds Of Nitroglycerine At Cur-tiss, Fails To Kill Any Employes BISBKH, March 27 UP) An explosion of approximately 3.000 pounds of nitroglycerine In process ot manufacture entirely wrecked one of the nltrator buildings of the Apache Powder company, nt Curtiss, Arizona, near here, Saturday. No ono was hurt, although several buildings In the plant were destroyed.

The explosion was felt for miles around. Only one operator was In the building when the mixture went wrong, and he Immediately shut off the steam pipes, Rounded tho warning whistle and ran out ot the building and over the hill to safety. Two other operators were severnl hundred feet away and ran to places of safety Immediately upon the sounding of the warning. A survey of the plant by an Associated Press man brought out the scarce likelihood of Injury to employes of modern powder plants, duo to tho scattered location of buildings, tho automatic safety de vices and tho scarcity of man pow er required In powder plant opera, tlons. Contrary to general belief.

Iho powder manufacturer seems to be In less danger than the average pedestrian, duo to the safety up- pllames Installed and tho planning which i't given to avoid dunge In operations, POWDER PLAN CITY PM ME OLDTIMER. DIES AT Was Appointed By President Harrison To the Bench In New Mexico During Territorial Days VICTORIA, 1-5, March 2 7 OP) A. A. Freeman, former United States circuit court judge in New Mexico, died here Saturday after lengthy illness. He had served United States consul in Prague and was also a former deputy United States attorney general.

Ho had extensive interests In the lumber industry here. He was 89 years old and a native of Tennessee. Alfred A. Freeman was born In Tennessee In 1S3S, was there reared and made his home until 18 77. Ho was admitted to the bar in 1800.

He was a strong Union man and was exempted from conscription In the Lontcdcrato army, as he wan teacher. He resumed practice in 1SGB in Brownsville, Texas. He was a member of tho Texas legislature in 1SCG, 1S71, 1S76 and 1S77. He was appointed assistant attorney general for the postoffice department at Washington under President Hayes, in which position he served for eight years. From 1SS3 until 1S90 Freeman was engaged in the practice of law as a partner ot United States Senator Money.

In October, 1 0 he was appointed by President Harrison as judge of the Fifth judicial district of New Mexico, in which he served four years and five months. Ho engaged for a time in private practice in Socorro and Carlsbad. CITY CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS OPEN Non-Partisan Ticket Hold Meeting Sunday Night Following On Heels Of Elfego Baca Group Managers of the non-partisan ticket in the city commission race will turn their opening political guns on Mnrtincztown residents Following a meet ing of the chief workers for a non partisan commission Saturday afternoon It was announced that the first of a series of speaking programs would be held tit Santa Barbara Society hall at 7:30 o'clock. The speakers will be John Baron Burg, one ot the candidates for the commission on the non-pnrtl-san ticket; Dennis Chavez, Meliton Xarvaez. B.

Ituppe and others. It wns announced that the non-partisans would hold a program sorne- I where every night from now un til the day of election. The other candidates for the commission on the. non-partisan ticket in addition to Burg, are T. McPpadden, Charles Lamb and S.

R. Gilbert. Managers for "Tingley quartet" were In session throughout the day Saturday but Saturday night said they were not ready to announce anv speaking program iOUt details Of V.U-ioUS ldKlM'S of the IcinipaiE'i worn, mm IN MARTI I MEXICO STANDS FIRM IN ITS LAND POLICY; COLONISTS ARE GIVEN SIX YEAR PERIOD TO BECOME CITIZENS needs of that Industry, such aSSundny night BODY OF JOE HALL, ALBUQUERQUE AN MURDERED IN MEXICO, IS ON WAY HOME, RESULT OF MOTHER'S DEMAND mining petroleum and similar operations, and if the president of gives each company per mission to own such property. Foreigners who acquired agricultural property after the promulgation of the 1317 constitution and before this law became effective may retain thetr property until death. 'Ji Years' In the case of corporations exploiting land for -igrlcultural purposes within the forbidden zone.

foreigners may own 50 per cent of the stock, they will have ten years from the date of which the law becomes effective to dispose of their remaining stock. If it is legally impossible for them to sell such slock within ten years, the foreign orflce may extend the term for another ten years. Colonization contracts made before the law becomes effective will not be affected by this law, but colonization contracts made after the law becomes effective must require the permission of the Foreigner WIlO Acquired Title Before Law Was Passed May Hole Death; Limit Corporations MEXICO CITY, March 27 (A) alien land law will be made pub- lie Monday. They provide that foreigners owing lands affected by this law must become Mexican clti7ens and renounce tho protection of their governments with respect to that property. Foreigners cannot own more than B0 per cent of tho stock of Mexican lnnd and agricultural corporations outside the forbidden zones, along the const and borders.

Within and outside the forbidden zone, Mexican corporations, WEATHER forecast DENVER, March 27. New Mexico: Unsettled Sunday and Monday, probably rain or snow north rortiun, somewhat warmer Sunday east portion. Itl PORT Conditions for tho twenty-four hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday, recorded by the university: Highest temperaturo fiO Lowest temperature 29 ltanpr? 21 Menu 3 Humidity at fi a.

SI' Humidity at fi p. in Precipitation in Wind v.I.Kity 2S I 'iret lii.n wind iie it Character ot day. Cloudy. I State Department Procured By Governor Hannett and Morning Journal) Gets Results The. body of Charles Joe Hall wos sent from Topic, Mexico, Saturday night, according to Information wired here by W.

P. Blocker, V. S. consul at Mazatlnn, and barring any delay en route, It will reach Nogales Tuesday, arriving in Albuquerque Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. The return of Joe's body starts the last chapter of a tragedy which began Monday when word was received by tho mother, Mrs.

M. M. Halt, 623 West TIJeras avenue, that her son's body had been found, apparently crushed by a rock. Associated Press dispntches to (he Journal-Herald, however, stated that the youth had been murdered. The Journal, firm In the belief that the dispatches were well-founded and accurate, ascertained to a certainty that Joe hftd not been killed accidentally.

Upon further Information that young Hall had been hurriedly. president. Foreign colonists may but would announr heir program own no more than 2.10 hectares i on Monday. (a hectare equals nboui 2'j acres)! The Clnh Elfego Baca ticket of Irrigated lands or 1.000 hoc-'began I's speaking program ot the tares or other lands within the Santa Barbara Society hall Satur-forbidilen zone and must become; day night, nn orchestra within six yenrs I pa nying tho speakers to the hnll. from the dite of acquiring such 1 The linlenendcntH re wnrkinc i steadily but were not prepared to The regulations declare that "instate any definite program for the acenrdanco with the constitution, week.

none of thn pr. Islors of this law! The various organizations art or rrgul-it ion can be applied appointing committer to enrry ivll wit.l ilijUl 10 aitV body,".