davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

lodged in cell after first aid treat
ment
A search of his shirt disclosed a
whisky bottle, which he Is said to have
told police he used as a feint to scare
Lyles into turning over the garage
money to him.
A few moments later Novak and
Montgomery reported at the thirteenth
precinct that Kart had robbed them.
A station clerk telephoned report to
the Detective Bureau and Detective
Sergts Curtis Trammel and James Kane
recognized one of them as answering
the description of the man who accom-
panied Hart into the garage.
LyleS later identified Novak as the
man and Montgomery admitted that he
was waiting in the cab outside when
Hart went into the garage to rob the
place, according to police.
Claims Week of Hunger.
Hart told police he was standing at
Fourteenth and H streets, where he
sells papers, when Novak drove up in
in his taXicab with Montgomery and
asked If he wanted to make some "easy
money" Hart told police he readily
agreed, explaining that profits from his
newspaper sales have been steadily
dropping of since he came here from
Oakland, Calf, two weeks ago and that
he has had little to eat the past week.
All three men are being held on
charges Of investigation. They had
been drinking, police say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
DR.. MCDOWELL LISTED
TO ADDRESS EDUCATORS

Right Rev. william r. Mcdowell,
Bishop of the Methodist Church, Is one
OF fifteen Washington residents who
will speak at the National Education
Association Convention In Columbus.
Ohio, June % to July 4, at which time
the seventy-third anniversary OF the
founding Of the association will be cell
ebrated by approximately $4,000 edu-
Gators.
Bishop Mcdowell will speak on What
the Church Can Do in Character and
Religious Education" Lieut. Col. U. s..
Grant, Sd, u. S. A, also will address
the sessions, speaking on George
Washington Bicentennial Celebration"
Others from the National Capital who
will be heard at the Columbus conven-
ton include BeSs Goodykoontz, Camille
Osias, Walter r. Siders, L. r. Alder
man, H. e. Barnard, Ira E. Robinson,
William John Cooper, John K. Norton,
Joy Elmer Morgan and Emeline q.
Whitconb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
ADKINS CONFIRMED
AS COURT MEMBER
Senate Acts Favorably on Nomi.
nation, Thereby Filling Va
cancy on D. C. Bench.

The action of the Senate late yester-
DAY In confirming Jesse C. Adkins as an
associate justice of the District Supreme
Court nils vacancy which has existed
on the bench since the retirement of
former Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy
Alfred A. Wheat a few weeks ago was
promoted to the post of chief Justice.
Mr.. Adkins is a former president OF
the District Bar Association, and has
practiced law here for many years. The
Senate approved his nomination for the
bench without debate by unanimous
consent.
Congress recently completed enact
ment OF bills under which President
Hoover is authorized to appoint two adj
oltional Justices for the District Su-
preme Court and also two more Judges
in the District Court of Appeals. These
new positions are being created uuon
recommendation of Attorney General
Mitchell to relieve congestion shown tc
exist in the docketS of the local tri.
bunals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
PETWORTH LIBRARY
DRIVE DISCUSSED
Fourteen Citizen Groups Addressed
by DR.. Bowerman and Mrs.
Eta Taggart.

Representatives of IA citizens or
CARNATIONS met with the Petworth
Citizens Association last night In the
Barnard School, Fifth and Decatur
streets, to discuss plans for a cam
paign for the establishment of a
branch of the Public Library in the
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian
of the District Public Library and
Mrs. Eta L. Taggart of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, spoke in be-
half of the project and outlined the
advantages to the community of such
an institution. Previous the Petworth
Citizens Association recommended a
site at Upshur street and Georgia and
the Board Of Education and DR.. Bower
man.
The Board of District Commissioners
will be urged to include In the 1892
estimates the amount of $4,000 for
the library.
Speakers last night pointed out that
the site selected is the center of an
educational area, being bounded on all
sides by schools. The two Powell
ness High School, construction of
which Is to be started in August. Also
near are the Bonnet and st. Gabriel's
Parochial School
Commissioner Herbert S. Crosby, a
member Of the Board of Commissioners,
was invited TO attend the meeting, but
was prevented by another engagement
He expressed his regrets In letter to
the president of the Petworth Assoc
citation, G. Lehmkuhl Of TIC Upshur
street.
Congregations Of churches in the
community. members of parent-teacher
associations, and all other civic organi-
cations will be urged to cooperate in
furthering the plans looking to obtain
ing the library
Plans for celebrating the Fourth Of
July also were discussed last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
HEART ATTACK FOUND
WELLS DEATH CAUSE
Coroner Reports Heat May Have
Contributed to Fatality in
Rock Creek Park.

The death in Rock Greek Park Mon
day night of Charles Raymond Wells.
81 years old, former conductor of the
Harrisburg, Pa, Symphony Orchestra,
resulted from a heart attack, Coroner
j. Ramsay hewitt announced after an
autopsy yesterday.
The musician lived with his son, G,
Raymond WELLS, at 1924 Park road.
Mr.. WELLS left home 1t noon Monday to
walk through the park to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hilland, at 2755
Macomb street Coroner hewitt expressed
the belief that the heart attack may
have been superinduced by the heat.
In addition to the son and daughter,
Mr.. Wells is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith June WELLS, and a brother
william z. Wells, of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
1,5lO-GALLON STILL
SEIZED BY RAIDERS
Operators, Warned by Look
out, Escape From Farm
in Nearby Maryland.

Hitting at the source of large part
Of the whisky which finds its way into
the District, Federal and District dry
agents last night seized what they de-
scribed as being one of the largest dis
tileries ever uncovered in nearby
Maryland. Approximately $4,000 gall
Ions Of mash were destroyed.
Operators of the still, warned by a
pistol shot fired by lookout, fed The
still was located on a farm near Lothian,
in Charles County.
The raiders found the 1900 gallon
capacity still deserted. The boiler was
under steam and everything in readi-
ness to make run. No whisky was
found on the premises.
Sergt. George NJ. Little of the District
liquor squad and two agents from the
Internal Revenue Bureau made the
raid.
A quantity of material for use in the
preparation of mash also was confis-
Gated, together with many containers.
On tree nearby was a card marked
January "a, 1929, probably the date
the still was put in commission.
The revenue agents continued their
search today for the operators of the
still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
VACATION SCHOOL
FUNDS IN DOUBT
Classes to Start July 7 if
Money Is Provided by 1891
Bill or Resolution.

Washingtons Summer schools will
open July 7 If funds are forthcoming
either through the delayed 1881 appro-
priation bill or through the adoption of
a continuing resolution by Congress.
II the resolution is passed the question
OF funds for the vacation schools rests
upon the language and Interpretation
OF It's text, and school officials this
morning, headed by DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent, made injuries
at the District Building which drew
assurances that In all probability the
resolution would be interpreted in the
broadcast terms.
This would mean that So, 900 car
r1ed In the 1880 bill would be appropri-
ated for the schools this Summer, al
though the 1881 bill itself lists $40 900
for this purpose. The question in the
minds of the school officials was
whether funds would be made avail
able through a continuing resolution
for the Summer schools, since the Sum-
mer schools are provided for by AN
nual appropriations" which are unlike
those granted for going concerns" in
formed that in the opinion of the Dis
trtct Building officials the vacation
schools would be provided for even If
$4,000 was eliminated from the amount
sought for them.
Meanwhile DR.. Ballou is presenting
to the Board of Education this after
noon list of Summer school appoint
ments to become effective with the
opening of schools. These appoint
ments, however, would be made on the
assumption that funds become available.
The Summer schools will be oper-
ated from July z to August is, as fol-
lows:
Senior high school, Central High
School; junior high schools, Gordon,
Mcfarland and Stuart, and elementary
schools, E. v. Brown, Buchanan, John
Burroughs, Curtis, Oyster, Emery,
Fairbrother. Force, Janney, johnson,
ketcham, Ludlow, Monroe, Petworth,
Pierce, Wallach, West and Industrial
Home Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP IS FOILED
BY FIGHTING GARAGE MANAGER
Leaps on NeWsboy and Sub
dues Him After Fierce
Struggle.
Two Alleged AcCompIiCes
Flee, but Are Arrested and
Held for Probe.

Howard Hart. 24-year-old newsboy
is in a cell at the first precinct police
station as the result of an attempted
hold-up at the Hertz Driv-Ur-Self Sta
ton, 1910 Pennsylvania avenue, early
today. He was overpowered by Jack
Lyles, %, of Alexandria, Va, night
manager of the station, and held for
police after a struggle.
Shortly afterward two men reported
to police of No. IS station that the
newsboy had held them up and robbed
them. They were arrested and later
identified as Harris confederates.
The two men gave their names as
Matthew Novak, 27-year-old cab driver,
of 5405 Illinois avenue, and Thomas
Montgomery. II. who came here on
Monday from Pittsburgh and had been
living at the Shepherd House, Tenth
and E streets
Hart walked into the Hertz place
about o'clock this morning and told
Lyles that he wanted to rent a ma
chine.
Reaches Into Shirt.
Lyles went behind the counter to
make out rental papers and Hart fol-
lowed him, reaching into the bosom
of his shirt as if to draw a gun. Lyles
leaped on the man and the two Crap
pied for full 10 minutes before the
sounds of their scuffling were heard by
George Brice, colored.
Brice ran to the first precinct a block
away for a policeman. Novak, who
was sitting in a taxicab outside the
building with Montgomery, ran into the
garage when he saw Brice emerge, the
police were told, but took to his heels
and drove of when he found Lyles sit
ting on top of Hart and awaiting the
return of the colored mechanic with the
officer.
Hart, bleeding profusely from the
nose and bruised about the face, was
arrested by Pvt. S. P. Smith and car
ried to No. l station, where he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Theodore p Moves, Capt r. C. Mont
gomery and Selden M. Ely.
No. 4, committee on laws codes, ETC.
George w. Offutt, z. w. Thomas, D. P.
Evans, Edwin Hege and M. o. Eldridge.
No. S, committee on loading plat
forms and zones. public vehicle stands,
bus stoys, etc. e. w. Brown, j. H.
Hanna, A. F. e. Scheer, H. G. White
hurst and G. w. Eliot.
No. 6, committee on permanent trafhc
organization and finance-W. H. Har-
land, E. w. Brown, C. P. Clark and w
H. Lanham.
No. z, committee on enforcement. edu-
cation and publicity-Lowell Mellette
z. w. Brown, Dan O'Connell, Selden
M. Ely and A. j. Montgomery.
No. 8, committee on disposal of worm
out motor vehicles-M. o. Eldridge
Harry M. Bedell Rudolph Jose, Lieut.
Lamb and Capt. r. c. Montgomery.
No. 8, committee on license of motor
vehlcles-Rudolph Jose, c. H. Frame
D. p. Evans, e. w. Thomas and G. p
Clark.
The first named in each case TO be
chairman Of committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
TWO RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Run down by an automobile at
Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth
street last night, Alfred Beese, 80 years
old, of 500 Kennedy street and Howard
Lewis, 21. Of the 600 block Sixth street
southwest escaped with minor injuries
Of the legs and arms.
The operator of the machine, John
Kemp of 1885 Ninth street, drove the
men to the Emergency Hospital, where
they were given first-aid treatment by
staff physicians and dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
CATHOLIC EXERCISES
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Sacred Heart of Jesus" to Be
Honored for Nine Days by
Solemn Novena Services.

Solemn novena exercises in honor
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus" to con-
tinue for nine days until June 81, when
the feast Of the Sacred Heart will be
observed will begin tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock at st. Aloysius' Church,
North Capitol and I streets. Rev. James
M. Cotter of the Jesuit Order will
preach at each evening service
On Saturday morning the first public
novena of masses In honor of a saint
will be held. Novena mass will be Of
fered each morning at 7 o'clock in
honor of the eight Jesuit martyrs of
America and the Blessed Robert Bel
larmine, who will be formally canon
lied at Rome on June 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
SCOUTS PLAN CAMPOREE

Troop IT of the Boy Scouts of
America, which won the highest rank
ing in competition with other troops
in the Districts, will represent the Dis
trict Of Columbia at the regional review
and Four-States Camporee to be held
at Natural Bridge, Va, June 81 to 40
The troop is conducted by the West
ern Presbyterian Church under the eji.
rection Of Scoutmaster Mai. James q
Hawley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Virginians Have Outing.

Several hundred persons attended an
excursion of the Virginia State Society
last night aboard the City of WASH
ington 1t was the first outing of the
organization this season. Dancing and
games were included on the program
The affair was arranged by Thomas
Settle, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Lawn Fete Tonight.

The lawn fete of the Mems Club of
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church, Four
tenth and Gallatin streets, which was
to have been held last night, was post
poned until this evening on account of
rain. The fete wiliAbe held on the
church grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Recent contributions have boosted
the Nashua, N. H., FIRE relief fund to
$3lo.Ol3~4, the amount including the
sum given through the Red Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
DR.. GARLAND RETIRES
Fellow Workers Present Veteran
Employe With Watch and Chain.

Dr. Henry Randolph Garland, "a
years old, assistant chief of the sales
section of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, retired today after Il
years Of service. He was presented
terday.
DR.. Garland entered the Coast Sur
vey August 20. 1889. He is a graduate
of the National College of Pharmacy
and Columbia University.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

THE first dance of the fall for members of the
 Shuttle Meadow club takes place next Saturday at the club house. following the YaleArmy game It certain to be big party gay with vivid coors and lively features Many of the members planning mo host parties and others have
 Issued invitations for home buffet suppers taking their guests to the club for dancing SiYafe and his orchestra will furnish from until 1 o'clock Arrangements for the affair under the direction of Manvie Johnson, J. A. Ashwel Mrs. Harold Hatch L. Cuss Booth, Charles J. Law Mrs. L. B. Banford Arthur G. Kmbal Mrs. Russell Genond and Sturman Dyson.
 "A SOCIAL hour and tea will feature at the opening
 meeting of the New Britain Womans club in the Masonic building Tuesday, October 21 when Mrs. John H. Krkha Mrs. William Brooks and Mrs. Frank Poxter will entertain the members with talks travel Summer Drftwood is the subject for the afternoon Mrs. George Bodey chairman of the social committee is responsible for the of this gathering and with the help of her committee completing the necessary arrangements.
 IAN CUPID has been busy enough this fall and matrmoniay D things looking up. A wedding in MiddeoWn next
 Tuesday that of Miss Ruth Boya daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Boylan and Leo Gatfney, of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ganey of than usual interest in tow especially since Mr. Ganey and his bride will make their home here New Britain also looks forward to welcoming another brde Mrs John Cairns the former Katherine Taub daughter Brgader General E. Traub U S. A. retired and Mrs raub of Augusta Ga Aside from these brides there others who have joined the ranks of the Hardware Cys married crowd New Britain folk have had fall calendar crowded with marriages and their attenda
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Mrs. Gilbert Morton of Bradstreet, Mass, who has been visiting her daughter and son-in Jaw, MT. and Mrs. George Boil of Trumbull street left today for her home. MT. and Mrs. Boil will motor to Bradstreet for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Merriman of this city were guests at the Roose- welt hotel, New York city this week.
 Walter Fletcher of Monroe street has returned from a three weeks stay in Texas.
 Miss Mary Pease returned to her home on Park place yesterday after a weeks visit in Rochester, N. Y.
 Miss Florence Pollard of Dela- ware is the house guest of Mrs. Ty- son Hancock of Corbin avenue.
 Mrs. Robert Peck of Park place has been entertaining Mrs. Canine ot Chicago, III.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel L. Kaplan of Vance street motored to Wash ington, D. C., today to attend the American Jewish Congress.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Jaffrey Bell Of Boston, Mass, visited friends in town yesterday.
 Arthur Hall of Greenville, Maine, and Yale University is spending the weekend at the H. T. Sloper resi- dence on Russell street.
 
 Arnold Mills of Cedar street and his flancee, Miss Marjorie Bull of Black Rock avenue, are attending
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

the Harvard Army game today in. Cambridge, Mass. They will spend the week k-end with MT. Mills par ents, MT. and Mrs. Francis H. Mills of Boston.
 Maurice J. Eschay was the guest of Raymond H. Horwitz of Stanley street last week end. Besides being an officer in the Phi Beta fraternity which met here last Sunday, he is student at the School of Architec- tural Arts, Division of New York University.
 Mir. and Mrs R. Bennett and son, John, have returned from Europe and are living in the Talcott apart ment.
 Mrs. William Warner of Lincoln street and Mrs. Frederick Benham oe South Burritt street were among the hostesses at the afternoon party which the Hartford Colony of New England Wom2n gave Thursday afternoon at the Town and Country Club in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Spraguo and daughter of Williamstown, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Fiske of Bennington, Va, spent last week. end with MT. and Mrs. Charles Fiske of Beckley road, East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
PERSONALS
Here and There With New Britain's Smart Set-Notes.

John Townsend Snedaker of Long Island City, spent last weekend with Burton Klnne, son of MT and Mrs. William A. Kinne of West Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs, Laurence Mouat Of Grove Hill spent last weekend in Springfield, Mass, with their son. jn-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Harry Adams. Mrs. Adams will be remembered as Miss Laurene Mouat.
 
 5. Armstrong formerly of New Britain, now of California has been spending ten days in town.
 Mrs. W. W. Backett is back at her home on Savage Hili, Berlin, after spending several weeks in Richville, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

MT. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper have returned to their Russell street residence after spending the sum- mer and fall season in Greenville, Maine.
 Miss Isabelle Butler of Plainfield, N. J., is visiting MT. and Mrs. Harry Bates of Russell street. Her nephew, Jchn Breedon plays the leading role with the New York Players and to- night and again on Monday night Miss Butler will be in the audience at the Capitol theater.
 Mrs, John Walker of Wilmington, Del, spent Thursday and Friday with her son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Dudley Walker of Monroe street.
 Mrs, John B. Rust of Kansas City, Miss. is spending two weeks with Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Worthington Ridge, Berlin.
 MT. and Mrs J. Stowe of Win chester Va, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin.
 MT. and Mrs. George Dodd, form
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

CT residents of Berlin who have been visiting friends there for the past few weeks have gone to Wa terville, Vt., for short stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Troup of Der lin were in New York city for three days this week.
 Dr. and Mrs. M A. kinsella of Ten Acre road will have as their guests over Saturday Mrs. kinsellas s sister, Mrs Charles Paisley of South Manchester, her brother, Dexter Johnson of Boston. Miss May Mis- kimon and her brother, Robert, of East Orange, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hart of Stanley street returned Monday from a motor trip to Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Nickerson Of Drury lane drove to Carlisle, New York, on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Mortimer Swift of High road, kensington, is in Cambridge, Mass, today attending the Harvard Army game.
 Bret Neece of Corbin avenue spent several days this week in Pittsburg, Pa.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Rey- holds of New York city were the guests for a few days this week of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin.
 Miss Annie l.. Parker of Grove Hill returned Sunday from West brook, Conn.,, where she spent the summer months.
 Mir and Mrs. Stanley Duncan of Laurel road have as their guest for the weekend Mrs. Duncans sister, Miss Harriet Wells of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

MT. and Mrs. William Booth and their son, Curtis of Forest street are attending the e-Morey wedding i'll Westfield, Mass, today.
 Mrs. Stanley Lonsdale of Bridge port is spending the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Garden street.
 Mir, and Mrs. Harry P. Brummel O. Corhin avenue are in New York city for the week end
 Miss Katherine Swift Of High read, Kensington, is the guest of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Wellesley Hills over the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry M. Stowe of Bedford, Va, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin at their home in Berlin.
 Miss Elizabeth Kimball. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street, and Miss Nj. vior,e Galpin, daughter of MT. and Mrs Stanley Galpin of Berlin, are attend ing the Harvard-Army football game in Cambridge, Mass, today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Social TcHuities Tbout 6o1un
Photo by Collomb

Woman's Club to Hear Fellow Members Speak-Yale-
 :. Army Dinner Dance On Shuttle Meadow Club Progranl-October Weddings Numerous Other Notes of Interest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-07-30
AGvTNALDo, 81, MRRIEs AGAIN

Manila, July a.. Gen. Emilio Aeuinal-
do, sixty-one, one-time loader Of Filipino
insurrectos against Spain and the United
States, married to Miss Maria Aecnci11o
forty-five, rich and aristooratic Bataneas
land owner, in Sampaloc parish church in
the presence Of few attendants and with
news pa PER barred.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-07-30
ANTI-F1LIPINO hob
DRIVEN FROM RANCH

Yakima July 25. Armed with clubs and
other Weapons, mob of nieht-ridine white
mar auders reappeared in the West Va patio
ID strict early today after threats yester-
and last night to hang white ranchers IN
les they discharged Filipino employees.
They said they intended to see that
" starvinG"- Whites had preference over Fill
pinos in tho farms. Fi1ipinos on the four
ranches we're routed. Rearpearine some hour
alter, the men threa tened to hang J. HIATT
and Polly 1b atuan, Jhite b1uffs farmers.
De puties thom into the White Swan vicinity
where they dis2ppe ared.
ColHiIsS 1CN OF THREE WILL
INVESTIGATE FILIPINO PROB Lem
Manila, July 25... As move toward
SO living the Filipino problem IN America,
Re pro sentative Gregorio Bauaea Of Tarlac
province today preparing . bill crea-
ting commits sion to invistieGte the
diti2ns. Of the. Fi1iPinos in Hawaii and Uni
I'D Statcs.
The commission WOULD investigate with
view of checking uHde sirab1e imni grafton
an6 improving the -ot OF Filipinos a1read.
abroad.
It is understood the bill has the becl-
ing Of Hermeneei1do Cruz, director Of la
e. suggested Dean Jorge Booobo, who recent
ly visited the Pacific Coast chairman
Of the proposed COMM ssion of three.