davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Mills Payne, presided. Reports on the
State conference and on the annual
meeting of the District D. A. r. were
given by the delegate, Mabel E.
Wheelock, and by the alternate, Mrs.
l.. C.. Hover, respectively. Mrs. Clara
Slime has been elected as member of
the Board of Directors of the Chapter
House Corporation.
It was announced there will be a
pilgrimage to Wakefield April Is for all
interested D. A. RS and that in Octo-
Der three-day pilgrimage will be made
to Yorktown, the occasion being the
sesquicentennial celebration october 10.
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian for
the George Washington Bicentennial
Celebration. will address the meeting OF
the State Historic Committee in May.
The program consisted of paper on
April in American History by Mrs
Edith P. Connolly, and also a paper by
Mrs Blanche S. McCrory on Mile
stones in the District of Columbia -
Vocal selections were rendered by Miss
Victoria Plitnick and by DR.. G. Harris
White. Piano selections were rendered
by Miss Alice Terrell.
Marcia Burns Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. G.. l.. Palmer, vice regent.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, regent, presided.
The chapter observed the memory of
Mrs. Lucille j. Belts, a charter member,
who died March II. A committee COM
posed of Mrs. Gutelius. Mrs. Hess and
Mrs. Palmer was appointed to draw up
resolutions on the death Of Mrs. Belts.
The following new members were adj
mitted: Mrs. Florence Cole, Miss Belle
Snyder, Miss Gertrude Snyder, Mrs.
James Dansey, Miss Louise Dixon, mem
Der at large by transfer, and Mrs. Ryck-
man of Newark, N. Y, as associate
member.
Questionnaires were distributed for a
record of World War service OF all
members. Mrs. Hesse, the chapter his
torian, read a paper on the Magma
Charta.
Columbia Chapter met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Ms. j. Martin
Proctor, 2205 California street, assist
ing hostesses being Mrs. Anderson, Miss
Bailey, Mrs. Grosvenor and Mrs. Porter
field. The regent, Mrs. Albert B.
Snavely presided Mrs. r. Winston
Holt, State chairman Of national de-
tense, gave a talk on Communist activ-
tiles in this country.
musical program was presented,
under the direction of Mrs. j. Frank
Rice, State chairman of music. Mrs.
Fred H Tighe, regent of Martha Wash
ington Chapter, gave a piano number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
d. A. r. Activities

Our Flag Chapter was entertained at
the washington Club Tuesday after
aoon bv Mrs. j. Caldwell jenkins, Mrs.
Ellen Sps.iccO c1:sssey, Mrs. w. B. Ken
nedy and Mrs. l.. B. SwC1nStedt. The
vice regent, Mrs. Carrot M. Davis, pre-
sided. Among the guests were Mrs.
Joseph A. Van Orsdel, Miss Helen Har-
KATRINA l.. Harvey, Mrs. Redwood,
Vandegrift, Mrs. S. Mcdowell Meek,
Mrs. walter c. Jones and Miss Ardella
Young.
A musical program was given by
Tamara Dmitrieff, pianist. Mrs. r.
winston Holt, State chairman of ma
tional defense, gave an interesting talk
on Communism in the United States.
Mrs. Samuel Folkinhorn, historian,
read a paper on THE Most Historic
Building in Washington-the Capitol"
The committee to arrange for the
celebration of the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of the founding of the chapter,
through its chairman, Mrs. A. H.
Semmes, announced a luncheon at the
Cosmos Club April 10 at 1890 o'clock.
A donation to the Library Committee
was voted upon the recommendation OF
Mrs. w. j. Showalter.
Mrs. Edwin Field Farham was elected
to membership.
Victory Chapter met at the Y. w. C.
A. Monday afternoon. Mrs. j. w. Crab
tree, vice regent, presided until the
arrival of the regent, Mrs. William w.
Husband. The regent made report.
Mrs. Robert Howard gave a talk on
Communism.
A social was held the hosteSses being
Mrs. Charles w. Floyd, Mrs. ]. N.
Baker, Mrs. william H. Harper and
Mrs :. w. Crabtree.
Sarah Franklin Chapter.-Mrs. John
Maxwell and Mrs. william O'Neal en-
testained at luncheon March 18, pre-
ceding the monthly meeting.
Mrs. Rosa Dodd Mulcare, regent, pre-
sided and read her annual report to
the Stal conference, and Miss Belle
Browning, Ice regent, gave an account
of the conference.
The chapter decided to send another
box of clothing to the Blue Ridge In
dustrial School.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. S. T. Kimble, 184S
Newton street. The regent, Mrs. Ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

and also accompanied Mrs. Paul An
derson, who sang. Miss Helen williams
rendered selection. Mrs. j. Frank Rice
sang, accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Walter w. Hicks, vice regent of the
Emily Nelson Chapter. Mrs. Anna
Wiley and Mrs. Edith Wheeler Clark
closed the program with sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

8-Piece Grand Rapids Suite. with twin
beds. damask head and foot panels; a
beautiful suite; in green and parchment
enamel. Formerly $495. Now $2Q5
Berkey & Gay Twin Bed Suite, in
walnut chiefly. with solid mahogany in
teriors; Queen Anne type with s.
drawer vanity. Formerly 1915.
Now ....................$3q8
Parchment and blue decorated suite
with open foot-type full-size bed; 6
pieces. with upholstered seat chair and
bench. Formerly 1925. Now S240
Twin Bed Suite in parchment and blue,
decorated with open foot-type beds; 8
pieces; unusually attractive. Formerly
1895. Priced now at. ...S2Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
A Partial List of the Bed Room Suites Reduced
Are Described and Quoted Below

Berkey & Gay Bed Room Suite, in
chestnut, at exactly half price; full-size
bed; Early English type { | suite only.
Formerly $3.50. Now .....$Iq4.5O
Walnut and Gumwood Suite of 6 pieces,
with large vanity dresser and fulI-size
bed; chest has lift-lid mirror. For
merly 1896. Now. .$2Q5
Grand Rapids made Bed Room Suite, in
walnut chiefly, with convex front dresser
and chest; 6 pieces. Formerly $475.
Now .....................$350
Berkey & Gay 8-Piece Suite with twin
beds, in walnut chiefly. solid mahogany
interiors. Formerly priced at $735.
Now marked. ..............$3b8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Directoire-type Bed Room Suite, with
full-size bed and hanging mirrors over
dresser and toilet table; enamel deco
rated. Formerly 1896. Now $40
Twin Bed Suite of fine construction and
exquisite cabinetry; mahogany; Hep
plewhite suite of noble quality. with IL
pieces. including comfy boudoir chair.
Formerly $2.445, now. /. SQQ5
Berkey & Gay Twin Bed Suite of 8
pieces, in green and parchment deco
rated; solid mahogany interiors; hang
ing mirrors; suite only. Formerly
S99o' now .............. $4q7
Twin Bed Suite of fine Grand Rapids
make. Walnut principally: 8 pieces.
Formerly $4o5. Priced specially now
complete at ............. $3.50
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Night Coughing
Quickly Stopped

Night coughing is almost always
caused by an irritated, inflamed
throat; so is almost all coughing.
Ordinary cough syrups do not
reach these conditions, but Thox-
inc, a prescription exclusively for
throat troubles, does. 1t relieves
the irritation and the cough stops
within Is minutes. And Thoxine
goes still further-it eliminates
the internal cause which many
times develops into serious illness.
A swallow of Thoxine before re-
tiring absolutely prevents night
coughing and insures good nights
sleep. 1t gives the same speedy
relief for sore throat too. 1t
contains no chloroform or other
harmful drugs and children like it.
Relief is guaranteed within Is
minutes or money back. 35c, 6Oc,
and $1.OO bottles. Sold by: Econ
omy Drug Co. and all other good
drug stores.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Continued from Page g.

Norman and Lorraine Black OF
Red Ledge spent a few days last
week at the Dick Platt home.
Miss Iretha Olels was an over
night guest at the Levi Brooks
home Monday.
Miss Neva Race spent Wednes-
nay right at the Nick Race home
in Roberts.
J. T. Smith and Vernon La Val
ley G. Roberts called at the Frank
DeVries home Saturday.
Mrs Harry Clark and children
visited Sunday evening at the
Wielierak home.
Mrs. Floyd Huddleston visited
several days the past week in Red
Lodge with her mother Mrs. Hun
gerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kisinger
and children were Roberts visi-
tors Saturday.
Miss Adeline Shorey ard Mr..
Timmy Zylstra motored to Red
Lodge Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
STATE GROWN TURKEYS MAKE POSSIBLE
EFFICIENT MARKETING ORGANIZATION

er and now the one-layer box. The
last two methods made the tur-
keys reach the market without be-
ing distorted in shape as was true
of barrel shipments and with the
one-layer box the birds go direct
ly to the retailer without regrad-
ing, resizing or repacking, which
saves more costs. Box-packed
birds are in less danger of spoil
ing.
The first pools sold their pro-
ducts ION track" This was nee
essary because there was no mon
ey to carry the birds to central
markets and in addition, there
were no out-of-state connections
whereby good sales could be made.
Cash payment was the rule also,
but managers soon realized that
ION track bids had to be lower
by a wide margin than retail sales
because of the time involved be-
fore the turkeys reached the re-
taller. Such a system also encour-
aged combinations among bidders,
with the possibilities of weak pools
accepting price that would pull
down the price for other pools
and carried with it competition
among pools rather than among
buyers.
The evident weakness of the old
system of selling the best turkeys
the United States produces caused
an organization of the northwest
states and brought all producers
together in central selling agen-
cy, the Northwestern Turkey Mar
keting Association. Each affil-
lated cooperative owns stock. By
this means the various Montana
pools retain their status as indie
pendent organizations.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Bozeman, Mont, Dec. 2-Mon-
tana's turkeys, of which there are
none better on the market, have
made possible an efficient mar
keting organization that has re-
turned premiums to producers, de-
clares Miss H. f. Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist at Montana
State College. These birds of
highest quality are produced in
the northwestern states whose
climate provides necessary cool
weather in early autumn that
makes possible a better finish =
The first efforts to sell outside
the state were thru express ship
ments to commission firms and
sales thru local buyers. The price
dissatisfaction gave rise to pooling
attempts in Pondera and Lewis &
Clark counties, according to Miss
Cushman. These attempts were
su 'cessful because they gave lar
ger returns by reducing the costs
of handling and also paved the
way to the present marketing sys-
tenn.
The first pools were organized
in 1922. Car lot assembling by
these pools cut the costs, grading
made the price better and as grad
ing was done locally, under the
eyes of the producers, satisfaction
was greater, the poultry special
ist declares. By 1925, ten associa-
tions had been formed and during
the season 1930-1931, cooperative
associations marketed over rs per
cent of the Montana turkeys.
Along with forward steps in
marketing came more efficient
means of packing. The barrels
that were first used have been dis
placed successively by the two-lay-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
LUTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Wyman in Billings on
Wednesday. Their grandson Leslie
Wyman returned home with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Reynolds and
Mrs. T. B. Yates were Red Lodge
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arthur of
Roscoe spent several days last week
at the home of Mrs. Arthun's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shaw were
Red Lodge visitors Wednesday.
T. B. Yates and Hoyt Reynolds
made trip to Lowell, Wyo., Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Theil and fam
lily of Red Lodge spent Thanksgiv-
ing day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Waters made
a trip to Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Simpkins were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Viers and
children of Red Lodge spent Sun
day at the j. r, Yates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Umland were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Floden of
Spring Creek, visited at the J. M
Waters home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Russell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jones
Mr.. James Scilley, Mrs. Jessie Rus.
sell and George Russell at Thanks
giving day dinner,
Mrs. Charles Boggio Jr. of Alb
sarokee spent Saturday and Sun
day at the J. M. Waters home.
Miss Dorothy Umland returned
to her home near Luther Saturda,
after spending the past thre
months in Red Lodge where sh
mas been employed.
J. M. Waters was a Red Lodg
visitor Monday.
Jess Ferrall of Absarokee spen
Sunday at the 7. N. Nave home.
Mr.. James Scilly left Tuesda
for Livingston where he will max
his home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Russell an
children and Mrs. Jessie Russo
were Sunday dinner guests at tn
home of DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Schwi
i'm Red Lodge.
Miss Ruth Shaw and Mrs. Gov
ger spent the weekend at the hon
of Miss Shaw's parents near Ca
tagne.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Pioneer Resident Dies.

Pioneer Resident Dies.
Mr.. Frank Emerson Stewart, who
was a pioneer resident living near
Joliet died Sunday at Red Lodge.
MIR. Stewart who is well known in
this part of the country had been
iii for nearly two weeks. Funeral
services were held in Red Lodge
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Miyako Ando who is attend
ing Business College in Billings
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. An
do.
Miss Dorothy Brown spent sew
eral days in Billings last week Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lester Orr and children OF
Billings spent several days at the
nome of her mother, Mrs. Lille
Jensen.
Miss Frances Fraser was IN Ed
gar Friday conducting her classes
in piano lessons.
Mr.. Harold Jensen was dinner
guest at the H. A. McClurg home
Thanksgiving day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
= NQl.!
~ - = = 49, a. 45
1 ~ - zSFEzISo

standing still.
Nothing at ALL" the chauffeur
answered. every one is going
home now. That's why the traffic
is so heavy"
All of a sudden the cars were
starting again and how they all
raced up the great, wide avenue.
There were rows of them, but
they all raced along and John
wished he could some day drive a
car in the great city nighttime
traffic.
Now and again they stopped.
The lights had changed. Then
they rushed ahead once more. No
one could go slowly or they would
tie up the whole procession.
They fairly seemed to fly thru
the crowded city street.
at was different from the char
lot race" John said, as they were
on their way back home once morep
''but | think it was almost more
thrilling" And Peggy thought the
very same.
Next-"Home-Going Planes"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Miss Glennes Lee McClurg spen
the weekend at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nc
Clurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlimer were
among those who spent Saturday
afternoon in Laurel shopping.
The high school girls and the
alumni girls clashed in a basket
ball game last Wednesday evening
at the local gymnasium. The alum
nj boys and high school boys also
played. The alumni girls who play
ed were Mary Madison, Ruth Wou-
ghter. Mrs. Sverre Ondahl, Esther
Kane, Ethel and Wilma Van Hoose
and Miyako Ando. The high school
girls who played against them were
Betty Hilderman, Marie Hansen,
Ople and May Hathaway, Dorothy
Hetland, Eva Roane and Erma
Bennett. The high school girls won
the game.
The alumni boys who played
were Harold and Bud Jensen, Tom
Taylor, Adam Steef, Paul Jensen,
and Murid Dowell. The high school
boys played in two groups, the
senior boys playing part of the
game and the other members of the
team the other part. The high
school won with a score of Is to
20.
Norman McQuaid is reported sick
in bed this week with a case of
measles.
The high school boys will play
their first game of the season Fri
day evening when they play Rob
erts there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Thornton
of Thermopolis, Wyo, spent Thanks
giving at the Gordon Steele home.
Miss Opal Hathaway spent Sun
day at the home of Miss Elsie
Kane.
Miss Leota Carmony was "laid
up" last week with a sprained
shoulder.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
JOLIET

Mrs. Sara Collins spent Thanks
giving with her niece, Mrs. Ed.
Rayburn, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mathwig,
Mrs. Mary Reardon, Edw. Rear
don Jr., and Thos. Houghton were
dinner guests at the A. F. McCune
home in Billings Sunday.
The goth Century club held a
card party at the Sara Collins
home, Monday night. Ten tables
were in play. At the close of the
game a dainty lunch was served.
Ladies prize went to Mrs. Forney;
mems prize to DR.. Tidyman and
door prize to Mr.. D. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Mary Farrell, Louise Far
rell, Miss Ellen Farrell and Joe
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Donald and three children and
Tommy Murray were Thanksgiv-
ing guests at the George Bell
home.
i Miss Margaret Millice of Bill
ings was a weekend guest at the
IL. M. Hammond home.
Mrs. Allen Weaver and son
John Allen of Red Lodge spent
} Monday at the E. j. Meyer home,
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. G. Monahan
and family were Thanksgiving
J guests at the R. w. Hagater home
in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Burger ana
grandsons Andy and Chas. Bur-
ger, motored to Red Lodge, Satur-
day.
;, Mrs. Chas. Johnson was hostes:
!, to the Altar Society Tuesday at
| ternoon.
e Mrs. Mary Reardon and sol
Edward Reardon shopped in Bill
: ings Friday.
s Mr.. and Mrs. T. W Holley ant
f son of Billings were guests at th'
: C. L. Burger home Thanksgiving
night.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Millice ant
: Mr., B. Petriken Of Billings wer'
guests at the L. M. Hammond
f home Thanksgiving.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Talmage en-
tertained Thanksgiving at dinner
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs
l. E. w. Talmage and family, Mr.
IS and Mrs. H. Duffield, Miss Eliza
beth Duffield of Red Lodge, Mrs
+ Clara Barclay, Mrs. Elva Duffield
e R. Burris, Harry and Clarence La
course.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
TALK S
to PARENTS
BEING RECEPTIVE
By ALICE JUDSON PEAIE

As parent you naturally want
your child to appear clever and
capable.
You want him to be mentally adj
vanced beyond his age and a cred
it to you generally. The tempta-
tion is to teach him at every op-
portunity.
If he shows curiosity, you try to
drain the last drop of response
out of that curiosity by deluging
him with detailed information.
You check up on him later to
see if he has understood and you
try to add more facts to his store.
Always you push him to think in
logical way.
You forget or you have not re-
allied that often when he asks
you a question he does not want
you to answer. He wants you to
turn it back to him so that he can
tell you.
Remember, too, that his mood
is not always an intellectual one.
He does not always want to be
taught things. Sometimes his
conversational advances are pre-
face to self-revelation.
If you always insist upon TAX
ing the lead in talking to him you
may never learn what he really
thinks and feels.
Because he loves you, he will
try to meet you on the level you
seem to desire but his inner self
will remain solitary and inarticu-
late.
Originality, imaginative flights,
the self confidence which enables
him to find his own particular bent
and follow it have little chance of
coming to the surface where the
pressure of the parents ideas is
ever present and overwhelming.
To be sure, it is the imaginative
and sensitive child whose develop
ment suffers most under this we'll
meant type of domination.
But even realistic youngster
finds his own capacities more
quickly and develops more richly
an individuality of his own if his
parents learn to practice the art
Of being receptive.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDING


They reached the city in hard
ly any time at all and it seemed
as tho the city were so crowded
that it had no more room left in
it.
There We're so many automobiles
in the streets that John felt GER
tain there had been a big tie-up
somewhere.
Along the streets were crowds
and crowds of people.
"What is happening?" Peggy
asked.
The Little Black Clock didn't
stop to answer.
There's our car" he shouted.
Jump in!"
A car had drawn up to the curb
and John and Peggy and the Lit
tie Black Clock got in. There was
chauffeur in the front seat.
Now the car was one in the
great crowd of others.
whats happening?" John ask
ed the chauffeur. The car was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Ambidextrous Indians

A scientist who studied the work
manship in stone blades made by
prehistoric Indians concluded that
the Indians were left-handed or am
bidextrous to a greater degree than
civilized man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
WIN
Continued from page y

score of 1911. Bonovich, Romiti and
Niemi were active for the high
school outfit, while Nyback, Mar
tilla, and Blazina did the scoring
for the Roosevelt quintet.
Llne-ups were, for the high
school, Bonovich, Brown, Romiti,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Travelling Grabs

Crabs evince decided prefer
ence for their birthplace, and
through a marking experiment car
ried out in England. one crab was
found to have Travelled 78 miles to
reach it's former home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Niemi, Starkovich, Laughney, Nc
Luskie; for Roosevelt, Nyback,
Martilla, Polk, Blazina, and Koso-
vich.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Queer Worrying

Jud Tunkins says a lot of folks
would be happier if they didn't put
in so much time worrying about
whether they are as happy as they
might Washington Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
EDGAR

Several from Edgar attended the
Thanksgiving dance in Fromberg
Thursday evening.
CHS Jensen is reported to be
sporting a new Plymouth coupe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Or a Punch

The man who is constantly In
the public eye Is apt to get an oc-
cassional rub from the public
knuckle.-Terre Haute Tribune.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Europe's first cast iron bridge
was started in 1776, to span the
Severn river in England, and was
finished in 1779.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

A sizzle, then a rattle, and the
rocket makes a swoop,
And Whiz and Bun and Puffy can't
suppress a lusty "Whoop!"
The car performs nose dive, then
it does a clever loop.
The only thing it doesn't do is sing
"Boop4bbop-a-doop."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Next-"Home-Going Planes"
Evening star., 1931-04-03

In addition to the items
listed here, your faUorite
Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly
has on display tlUenty-four
items specially priced this
Ueek II. and numerous
other regular lou priced
items.
Evening star., 1931-04-03

journment was taken. It had been
considered first at the previous meeting
and suggestions made for the addition
of more material.
The 20-day recess was unexpected,
since word previously had come from
behind the commissions closed doors
that the present session might last
throughout this week.
There was no alteration, however, Of
the view held by at least three Of the
members that it will be virtually i'm
possible to complete the survey of crime
assigned it by President Hoover before
the expiration Of its life, July /. The
studies by Dean Pound and Mr.. Le-
mann are the only two expected to ap-
pear before June.
1t was held probable at commission
headquarters that Dean Pounds report
might be submitted to President Hoover
before the next commission meeting.
Already nthe hands of Judge William
Grubb at Birmingham, for his sigma
ture, it will be sent Immediately after
ward to other absent members and
then to the White House.