davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Vegetables and Fruits
Make Tempting Displays

cents. lettuce, is, cents a head; sweet
potatoes, 3 pounds for Is cents: WHITE
potatoes, 8 cents q pound; California
and Texas carrots, 10 cents bunch;
slaw cabbage, 5 cents a pound; green
cabbage, Is cents a head; onions,
pounds for % cents, Fine looking Cali
fornia and South Carolina asparagus !:
on display, the former. bringing SITE
to SO o large bunch. and the SOUR
Carolina product in 2-pound puncnes
81 ,75 to g, Hothouse asparagus, single
portion, go cents a bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

lots of sunshine and lend decorative
touch to the table.
sThe finish of the iron may be just
black Cplain and dull)a or 1t may be
touched up with gold, red, green, yellow
or blue.
If you wished, however, the table
could be finished in plain red, green,
yellow or blue; and. there Is a further
opportunity for colorful touch by the
right choice of pots for the plants. On
the black table, each pot might be OF
a different color, one being red, another
yellow and the third one blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

.kAAtA4A0AaAA0 fbeA SfN
and baliny weather
are alluring. and
the visitor IS able
to enjoy sightsee-
ing before warm
weather arrives.
Nothing so whets
the appetite as
journeying about
the city on pleasure
tours, with the re-
suit that eating
places must be pre-
pared for the extra
patronage. This re-
acts to the adj
vantage of the
sellers of produce
and other table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Not only /" delphia"
universal favorite among
children, but it is so rich
IN Calcium and VitafninA
the food elements that
promote sturdy growth,
straight bones and strong
teeth - that Child Spe-
cialists recommend it by
name. Philadelphia"
Cream Cheese is a pure
dairy product, made with
unusual care, and chill
dren should be allowed
to eat it freely and often.
It is wrapped in the sani-
tary tinfoil package and
is never sold in bulk. Its
superior quality has made
ii the leader in its field
for more than forty years.
For sale everywhere.
KRAFT.pHENrx
CHEESE CORPORATIONS
-s. rnesal 0Geeh cl.iease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed prunes.
Corn meal mush with cream.
Soft boiled eggs.
Graham toast, orange marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed lobster.
Toasted crackers.
Chocolate blancmange.
Spice cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Green pea soup.
Broiled Hamburg steak.
Brown gravy.
Baked rnacaroni with cheese.
String beans.
Red cabbage salad.
Pineapple tapioca.
Whipped cream.
Coffee.
CORN MEAL MUSH WITH
CREAM.
Three cups boiling water, salt
ed; into It sift slowly one cup
meal, stir well; cook in double
boiler about one hour. Eat with
milk or cream.
RAISIN RICE CREAM.
One cup cooked cold rice, one
half cup seedless raisins, one
half cup whipped cream, two ia
blespoons powdered sugar and
one teaspoon vanilla. Fold raj
sins, sugar. whipped cream and
vanilla into cooked rice. Heap
in glass dish or sherbet cups and
serve very cold.
RED CABBAGE SALAD.
Shred red cabbage and place
in bowl of ice water for an hour.
Mix with nayonnaise dressing
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

RED CABBAGE SALAD.
Shred q red cabbage and place
In bowl of ice water for an hour.
Mix with nayonnaise dressing
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Pleasing
Childish
Appetite

philadelphia" Cream
Cheese has the unusual
distinction of possessing
a particular appeal to the
child's appetite, while at
the same time being one
of the most healthful
foods the child could eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Here, in the form of cheese, is
not only a most remarkable new
dairy product but a most delight
full food. We ask you to COM
pare the smooth velvety texture
of Velveeta and the newly created
deliciousness of its favor with
any cheese product you have ever
known. Velveeta will win your
instant approval.
Velveeta is a food for young or
old; it is as digestible as milk It
self. For Velveeta represents the
latest contribution of science to
the art of cheese making. Through
the research work of our own
laboratories we are at last able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
CHEVRILLON is HON0RED
AT LUNCHEON IN CLUB
DR.. James Brown Scott Is Lecturer.
Host to Visiting French
Academy.

M. Andre Chevrillon of the French
Academy, Who is to lecture here to-
morrow afternoon before the Institute
Francois de Washington, was the guest
of honor at luncheon today in the
Army and Navy Club. DR.. James Brown
Scott, president Of the institute and
secretary of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, was the host.
The other luncheon guests were Count
de Sartiges, counselor Of the French
embassy, and the officers and directors
Of the Institute Francois. Among these
are DR.. David Jayne Hill, former AM
basSador to Germany: Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer, president Of the Alliance
Francois; Jules A. Baisnee, vice presi-
dent Of the Sulpician Seminary: George
N. Henning, dean of the Graduate
School of George Washington Univer-
sity; Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean
of the Georgetown University Foreign
Service School; Henri Hyvernat of
Catholic University and Louis T. Rou-
leau. Gen. John j. Pershing, who Is
honorary president of the Institute
Francois, Is absent in France.
M. Chevrillon, one of the most dis
tinguished literary figures In the world
today, is in Washington as the guest Of
the institute. He will deliver an ad-
dress on "Hippolyte Tame" famous his
torian and critic, at the Mayhower
Hotel at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. The
French Ambassador and Nine. Claudel
head the list of patrons and patron
eSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
SEES.MEAL IN Use
ASFUEL FOR MOTOR
German Machine Manufac-
turer Makes Prediction
Based on Experiments.

GOERLINTZ. Germany, April 18.-The
time is not far off when American
farmers will use meal as fuel for their
motors, says Rudolph Pawlikowski, head
of the Kosmos Machine Works.
The forecast of the German motor
engineer Is based on IL years success
full experiments with powdered fuels.
He explains that his forecast is based
on the ease with which meal may be
employed. Vast crops OF maize or
sweet corn will furnish all the fuel
needed by the simple expedient Of
grinding the residue in mill and feed
ing the product into motors as fuel.
Rice Husks Also Available.
Not only meal, but rice husks, pulver-
lied COAL wood dust, charcoal and fur
mace coke have been used by DR.. Paw
likowski in his motor. The success and
efficiency of these fuels are due to the
fact that in the motor they explode by
the heat generated by compression,
without aid of a spark. Pawlikowski
hes ADAPTED their use to a Diesel engine
by a continuance whereby the piston
action congresses and explodes the
powder in the firing chamber.
Rice husks and peat did not at hrst
appear readily combustible because OF
comparatively large percentage Of moist
ure, but after the watery ingredients
had been extracted rice husks proved as
valuable substitute for benzine as any
of the other pulveriZed substances. The
rice nusks have the advantage OF
cheapness, Herr Pawlikowski estimating
them at one-fiftieth of the price Of ben
zine in Germany.
Many Fibers Added to List.
To the existing assortment Of veg
etable fuels others are constantly being
added, like sugar cane fiber. Even pull
verified aluminium has been used. None
of these fuels noticeably wears piston
rings, Herr Pawlikowski says.
A Diesel motor operated on any OF
these fuels, says Herr Pawlikowski, can
continue to run smoothly for years. In
confirmation he pointed to his S0-horse-
power Diesel motor, with which expert
ments on pulverized fuel have been car
RED on for the past IL years. The en-
CINE starts without any preparatory
heating. Pawlikowski says its coal dust
fuel is about rs per cent cheaper than
German gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Tots Coats

white, PINK n
ard blue CASH
mere coats. in CD
sizes 6 months to U
2 years, and black
and white check ~
ed coats, in sizes
1, 2 and 3.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Babies Vests

EOW IUE
Sleeveless and on
s h ort-sle eyed y
styles, for infants
and tiny tots up -
to 8 years Of age.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

Pan-American Congress to Open il
Havana January 6.

The Pan-American Federation of
Labor yesterday issued call for the
Sixth Pan-American Labor Congress, to
open January 6. 1880. in Havana, Cuba.
The summons was signed by William
Green, chairman Of the organization
ard president Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor.
Delegations from each Of the IS coun-
tries represented are limited to i've men
each. The summons urges the labor
organizations of the FIVE American
countries not now members Of the body
to Join the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
$1.39 Bleached

S1x90 fine quail sM
fly bleac h e. AZ
sheets. or ex- M
cellent round w
thread, h eavy
quality. Main Floor. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Girls Middies
Two for

Regulation style "A
all-white middies al
OF sturdy jean, In M
sizes 6 to 20 w
years. Unusually
low priced. -
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
35c Gingflams
6 Yards

32-in. fine quail n
ity Dress Cling
hams, in a large NJ
q Ssor t uent of y
checks, plaids,
stripes and plain
coIors. Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Tots Dresses
Two for

Plain and q
printed frocks Of ~
sheer wolfe or ~
good ality w
chambray, for
little tots Of 2 to -
G wears Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Rayon indies
Two for

For girls of 2 .
to IA years, silky ~
little slips, NJ
blonmers, gowns, YW
shirts and COM
binations. Very -
special. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Tots Sweaters

Cunning little =
ALL DOL slip ~
overs, in pretty M
combinations Of WI
colors. Sizes 2 to
5 years. O.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Girls Sweaters

Green, blue, .
red or tan n
sweaters Of wool
and rayon mix "
lures, an attrac-
tive selection for -
girls of Z to IA years
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Mems & Women's
Handkerchief
Fourteen for

WcTnen's Hand .
kerchiefs are OF AL
pure linen with NJ
hemstitched bor- VIZ
ders., Mems are
Of fine count cot Ua
ton with colored borders.
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
29c PercaIes
40 Yds.

A large range n
Of high count ~
percales in new
styles and colOrs. Y
guaranteed fast
colors. AZ yds.
for 81.
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Vice President Curtis and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, wife of the
Speaker of the House, introduce
Paulina, her small daughter. to a
little Sioux Indian inaugural visi-
tor, Lena Louise White House, and
her mother. c Underwood Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

A wild life closeup in the
Antarctic. The seagull is raid
ing a penguin's nest.
q Herbert PhotnS
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-26
Powder River! Let 'Er Buck, Boys
Jack, Kittie Lee Drive to Town in Their Home
Poet to Read Proof of His Book Here

guitars over KSL Thursday night IN
Salt Lake City, Bill Woodard. son OF
j. W. Woodland. was listening in, iii
Las Vegas. and Sunday he had the
pleasur eof filling their automobile :
thirsty gas tank.
We've topped about the same
time of year, in Las Vegas annu-
ally for the Fast fifteen years said
Jack Lee. We can see great i'm
provements which have been made
recently over the Las Vegas OF a
dozen years ago.
RGCiteS Poems
Lee is picturesque, with his tam
ned face and ten gallon hat. They
dress for the life" while on the
road. and they thoroughly enjoy
their rowing life
They are now heading for Holly
wood. where Mr.. Lee has been asked
to take part III a talkie TO be pro-
duced in the near future.
The spirit OF the COW country fair
~ dances about the interior OF the
little home -on- wheels when Jack
Lee recites his poem, Powder
River" for his guests. and the al
mosphere OF the deserts of the
Southwest fairly crowds the room
when he reads his dramatic ballad,
The Desert Rat"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-26
BANDIT DERAILS u. P.
TRAIN NEAR CHEYENNE.
AND ROBS PASSENGERS
Two Women Slightly Injured; Two Brake
men Save Terrible Crash by Flagging Gold
Coast Limited and Freight Which Bore
Down Upon Wrecked Portland Limited

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Is. W.D A
bandit derailed the west bound
Portland limited train No. II, on the
Union Pacific railroad four miles
sast of Cheyenne shortly before 3
o'clock tonight and robbed passeng-
.rs Of between $500 and 5000 after
he wreck. ~
Two women, Mrs. Dora Witt,
pittsburgh. and Ruby Green. colored,
If Chicago, we're slightly injured.
The other passengers escaped nn-
1urt.
Spikes were withdrawn from n
all and the entire train left the
racks after 1t struck the loosened
rail. Union Pacific officials an
bounced.
The engine and coaches ran
kcross the eastbound track and
tame to a halt against an embank-
'nent.
The presence Of mind of two
'brakemen Of the limited prevented
What might have been a serious dis
lister after the derailment.
H. E. Lowell, one of the braRemen,
IAN down the tracks and tagged an
kastbound freight train in time to
prevent 1t from plunging into the
|lerailed train. Another brakeman,
Russell Grandy, ran back from the
|ierailed limited and tagged the
Iold Coast limited, running on the
ReStbound track.
AS soon as the train had been de-
allied, the bandit climbed on the
platform of the observation car and
vent the entire length of the train
|'obbing the passengers.
Passengers described him as be-
Ing q short man about five feet six
inches tall, wearing rough work.
mans clothing. The lower half o.
his face was covered with a blue
handkerchief.
The passenger said the bandit ap-
|beared extremely. nervous and thai
vt times the hand in which he held
he gun trembled. AT other times
he ordered passengers 10 throw up
heir hands, then told them to put
hem down and fork over the
money in your pockets"
After traversing the length of the
rain, the bandit leaped off the
ront coach. and ran back, robbing
1 few more passengers on the out
.ide, and then vanished in the dark
lesS.
DR.. F. j. Kelly. president of the
University of Idaho, handed over
80 in cash to the bandit
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-26
st. GeOrge-Kingman
Roadway Suggested

Proposal to connect the Arrow
head trail with Highway Sixty-slx
by road crossing the Colorado at
Pierce Ferry was given publicity in
recent issue OF the Mojave Miner,
published at Kingman.
This road would leave the Arrow
head trail at st. George.
"On the I4th of this month o
meeting of the delegates to the Ar
rowhead trails association was held
In st. George" says the Miner, land
c. H. Bigelow. who has been quite
active in the affairs of the trail, re-
ported that he and his associates
had canvassed Salt Lake City and
found business men and state Off
cials were favorable to the proposed
road. which would not only reach
Kingman, but also be continued on
to Phoenix"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-26
Nevada S Needs
Now Understood
Better---Balzar

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25, (P-
Gov. Fred Balzar of Nevada, wh1
has been in Washington urging a
larger Boulder Dam ALLEGATION for
his state, has left for home after
completing conferences with Of
ficials Of the interior department.
BalZar left Washington saying
Ncvada'S peculiar situation, a
state without fuel and with but one
major power site. that OF Boulder
Dam, is better understood than ev-
er before, and in his opinion it is
reasonable to expect a revision Of
the temporary ALLEGATION made last
month by Secretary Wilbur.
In this division Nevada was
given 18 per cent withdrawal Of
power generated, subject to sew
eral restrictions. Balzar insisted
Nevada's ALLEGATION should be not
less than Cne-third and that al
location be made without reStric-
ton and the price be ITS mills
per kilowatt hour higher than that
set by Wilbur.
In these contentious he comes
into direct conflict with California
interests. which have assured Ne
vada she was we'll taken care of
in the Boulder bill provision allow
ing in lieu of taxes approximately
100000 a year from the dam site.
BalZar contended the power al
location of Nevada is not to be
considered as revenue but as abb
solute necessity in order to develop
the mineral resources of the state
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-26
Nevada's First u. S.
Navy Boat Coming
To This State Soon

Th Hawthorne Naval Ammu-
milton Depot will soon be in re-
ceipt Of the first unit of the
Walker Lake fleet, the first
naval boat in the state.
Word has been received Of the
approval of n requisition for
'One fOurteen-foOt ships dinghy"
equipped with an Outb0ard mo-
tor for the use of the engineer
Ing forces of the ammunition
depot In completing the sound
ings of the southern end OF
Walker Lake.
While this first unit of Haw-
thOrne'S waterfront fleet is not
very imposing when size is con-
sidered 1t is remembered that
most big things have small be-
ginnings and the fact that the
ship Is officially designated as
dinghy" Is no reflection on the
fleet to be as the word is not
spelled with a ok"
1t will not be long before the
n. A. ID. boys are putt-putt-
putting around the lake shoot
Ing the sun" and doing other
marine like stunts that will be
all Greek to the old desert
atS."-Reno Gazette.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-26
GOOD FORTUNE SMILED ON
LUCKY Is WHEN BUS UPSET
Passengers and Driver All Crawl Out of
Stage Which Rolled Over on It's Top En-
Route From Las Vegas TO LOS ANGELES;
But Remain in Hospital; None in Danger

far side of the draw the great bus
was virtually stopped. and it roll
ed over on its top, wheels in the
air.
Deluge of Gasoline
One OF the gasoline tanks was
broken and gasoline came stream
ing down on some of the passen-
gers.
Those who were in the bus gave
great praise for the cool-headed
action Of Driver Bailey. After
making his way out through the
cars right door, Bailey helped the
l3 passengers 10 crawl out, all
this despite the fact that he was
suffering with fractured collar
bone.
The top crumpled down until the
tops OF the seats, which are high
ones. touched the ceiling
Avila CoraleS. Mexican. was i'm
prisoned under one Of the seats
near the front OF the bus. and
with gasoline drenching him to
the skin. was yelling bloody mur-
der" as one OF the passengers ex-
pressed it. until Bailey helped him
out.
One of the fortunate features of
the accident was the fact that no
blaze started; for it there had
been the slightest spark, gasoline
having drenchcd much of the bus
and its human cargo, things would
have taken on an entirely different
completion.
The passengers were sent, as
soon as possible with the help OF
passing motorists and another bus,
To where they would be given med
ical attention.
One passenger went on to Bar
stow. while the remainder came III
to Las Vegas.
P. A Simon. passenger agent
for the Pickwick company here,
Continued ON Page 81
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-26
SIX STORY HOTEL WITH
FLOOR RESERVED FOR
ELK LODGE PROPOSED
Special Meeting of Elks Called for Friday
Evening for Consideration of Proposal; 99-
Year Lease Would Be Made on Building,
To Be Financed BY Outside Capital

A proposal for the erection of a
six story hotel on the property OF
the Las Vegas ElkS' lodge, one
floor to be reserved for use of the
Elks. will be considered at a spec
ial meeting of the lodge to be held
Friday evening.
A definite proposal has been
submitted by certain individuals
and the meeting was called by Ex-
alted Ruler VIM. E. Orr in order
that the matter might be taken
up officially by the group.
The persons who made the pro-
posal, according to Judge Orr,
have offered to construct the hotel
building, financing 1t completely,
the lodge furnishing the land.
There would be a 99-year lease
providing for use of one whole
floor by the lodge and of the re-
mainder for use as hotel by the
builders.
The local Elks own a four-lot
tract on the corner of Carson and
Third, across the street from the
court house and across to the west
from the National Hotel. The site
is 100 by 140 feet and is one of the
best building tracts in the city.
The lodge has had long under
consideration the idea OF unit
marely building on this property.
The special meeting Friday Will
be held at 1880 pm. in the lodge
rooms, and the will be refresh
mentS, according to Judge Orr.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-26
5 Divorce Suits
Filed Yesterday
TruiI, Taylor, Lymo, 8udeI-
ier. EasIeY Cases Filed
Monday, Butt and Golden
Cases Saturday.

Five divorce cases were filed yes
terday in the county clerks office.
Mary Drucilia Trull seeks divorce
from Erwin Fayson Trull. 10 whom
she was we'd in Yuma. Arizona in
1919. Cruelty is the basis for the
action, and Roland H. Wiley is al
torney for Mrs. Trull.
Leland Edw Taylor sought di-
vorce from Lois Wood Taylor, on
grounds Of abandonment. They
were married IN Newport, Kentucky,
in 1926. Roland H. Wiley is Tay-
lor's attorney.
Frank Lyme sued Mabel NJ. Lymo.
on grounds of desertion. They were
married in Hollister. California. il
1908, and have three children:
frankie, l6, Marie, IA. and Johnnie
g. A. 6. Thompson is attorney for
Lymo.
William Duane Budelier sued Ma
tilda Budelier. 10 whom he was
married in 1914 III Butte, Mont. De-
sertion was the grounds for the suit,
which was tiled by Attorney J. r.
Lewis. Community property con-
sisting of Us Cambria hotel. 2l5712
West washington street. Los An
geles, was decided over to Mrs. Bude-
lier. according to clause in the
complaint.
Roy Milton Easley seeks decree
giving him divorce from Gladys
Easley. on grounds of cruelty. They
were married in Holbrook. Arizona.
in 1924, and have one daughter, Ma
delyne, TWO years of age Harme.
and Salter represent Mr.. EaSley.
Suits filed Saturday include one
by Jessie N. Butt against Eda
Agusta BOehler Butt. to whom he
was wed in LeavenWorth. Kansas, il
1923. Butt alleges abandonment,
and Harmon and Salter are his at
torneyS.
Shields NJ Golden, formerly
known as Shields NJ. Goldberg. also
filed suit Saturday. He alleges his
wife, Mary Golden. deserted him
They were married i'll New York in
1903 and have a minor daughter.
Ruth. who Is 20. Their names were
changed from Goldberg TO Golden by
a California court. Fred S. Award
is attorney for Golden.
Winifred Gregson filed suit re-
Gently against Harold Gregson and
Harold E. Willis against Sarah
Myrtle Willis. DeSertion is alleged
in both cases. Harmon and Salter
are attorneys for Mrs. Gregson, VINO
was married in 1917 in Toronto in
1917. and Louis Cohen is represent
ing Mr.. Willis. who was married IN
1918 in San Francisco.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-26
Land Commission
Starts It's Work

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. up With
its task outlined and divided into
three principal problems. each to be
considered by subcommittee. PreSi-
dent Hoovar'S public lands commit
tee. the commission charged with
the responsibility of recommendin9
on the possible return OF the federal
domain to eleven western states dis
perSed after its session here today.
Chairman Garfield indicated that
the commission will not meet again
until Janua.y pending congresSiona.
action for Its work. The amount OF
the APPROPRIATION to be asked is
tentatively set at $4,000.