davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

the recent conference in Missoula. The
Methodist church has been without a
! pastor since the resignation Of the
Rev. H. Copley Davis last spring, who
went to Chicago to complete his school,
ing.
CIRCLE-Frank Carter was SEN
fenced by District Judge Frank P.
Leiper to serve IS years in the state
penitentiary. Carter pleaded guilty to
nection with the shooting of John
Stafne, 81, at a tavern near Wolf
Point June 2.
GREAT FALLS-Number of cases re-
ceiving general relief in Cascade coun-
ty in June showed a decrease for the
third consecutive month, largely be-
cause of an increase in private en-
ployment, reports F. D. Black, county
relief supervisor, to state and county
departments of public welfare.
HELENA. June bank clearings
scared more than three million dollars
over the total for June, 1898, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Helena
Clearing House association. Clearings
for the month just passed amounted
to Sl3,833,454 as compared with S10,-
420,5 for a year ago.
CHESTER-Joe Teel, 26, a local
aviator, was instantly killed when his
plane lost a wing during stunt flight.
Teel sent his ship into a power dive
at 1000 feet during the course of a
flight As miles southwest of here. When
wing Of his Waco crumpled and he
plummeted to earth. He carried no
parachute.
HELENA-Montana's exhibit at the
25th annual convention of the Ameri-
can Association of State Highway Of
ficials at Richmond. Va, in October,
has been completed. The display, to
be fitted in a panel with those of
of 1914 and 1899, bridges of both peri
DDS, and pictorial views of Glacier ma
tional park and Cooke City highways.
NASHUA-The annual South Valley
County Farmers union reelected Jas
per DeDobeleer as chairman vice
chairman, Marion Helnstern, Hinsdale;
secretary-treasurer, Frank Rice; eX-
| ecutive committee, Adolph Nybakken,
Nashua. and John Amestoy and An
drew HelnStern, Hinsdale; Junior
leader, Mrs. Ben Eaton; conductor,
William Grady, and doorkeeper, Ben
Eaton, Hinsdale.
BILLINGS-Brener Willard Gardner,
24-year-old Great Falls salesman, died
at local hospital following an illness
of five weeks. Death was caused by
peritonitis which followed an opera
ton here May Is. Gardner was a sales
man for the Pierce Packing Co., and
for several months prior to his illness
had made his headquarters in Great
Falls. His widow, his father and a
sister survive him.
HELENA-All Montana counties have
paid their shares of property tax COL.
lections for the last half of 1888, State
| Treasurer Ray N. Shannon announced.
The total of s644O23 was lower than
for the 1887 last-haf collections but
Shannon said this resulted from re-
duction of the Montana educational
bond levy. Otherwise, he said, collec-
tons were about the same"
HARLOWTON-At trip through west
ern Golden Valley county and eastern
Wheatland county, section infested
| with grasshoppers and mormon crick-
the pests in evidence. The county
agent does not expect an infestation
this year but the county commissioners
have bait sufficient to handle a minor
outbreak
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
FALLS PREPARES
TO GO WESTERN
TEN GALLON HATS, SCARFs AND
COLORED SHIRTS TO BE
DONNED JULY II

Complete plans for the go
western" and fair week programs
In Great Falls were arranged at
q meeting Of directors of the Mer-
chants association and Of members
Of the special events committee Of
the association, with A. J. Brett
enstein, Chamber Of Commerce
secretary, and Harold F. DePue,
secretary-manager of the North
Montana State fair.
The Merchants association will ap-
point special committees to carry out
the details of the program.
The go western" plan will be in
augurated July IT. On the evening
Of July l6 both overhead and light
pole decorations will be placed on
t avenue. to remain up until
1t was agreed that Great Falls bust
ness houses should have western win
dows in place by July IT, that as many
Of them as possible install western
fronts and that their clerks and other
employees should wear western clothes,
consisting of "a minimum Of q 10
gallon hat" colored shirt and western
scarf.
A caravan from Great Falls is to
go to Helena July 16 to attend its
diamond Jubilee and race program. A
heavy turnout is anticipated, all to
wear western costumes, this trip to
be returned by Helena's participation
State fair. Aug. 8. Hat bands and car
advertising will be provided
During fair week Great Falls bust
ness houses are to close Monday,
wednesday and Friday afternoons at
l. On Tuesday, Aug. 8, there will be
western parade down town at 10
q. m, to include cowboys and cowgirls
In western attire on horses (and for
this 100 to $50 riders are already in
sight,; cowboys and cowgirls in west
ern garb on foot; boys and girls in
western attire on foot; several If not
all of the following bands: Blackfeet
indian. Brady All club, Choteau
Municipal. Calgary Native Sons and
Great Falls Municipal.
Cash prizes will be offered for the
best cowboys and best cowgirl's attire
and also for children under IL In west
ern outfits. Business houses are urged
to put in floats or musical organiza-
tons on trucks.
Thursday, Aug 10, at 10 a. M, the
Advertising club will conduct its an
nual pet parade down town.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
FARM MARKETING
PLANS DISCUSSED
GREAT FALLS CONFERENCE OF
PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBU-
TORS Is HELD
Called by Mayor Wuerthner In Effort
to Provide Greater Outlet for Re-
gional Agricultural Products as
Against Competition Other States.

A program designed to bring
orderly marketing Of agricultural
produce In Great Falls territory
was launched at a meeting in the
courthouse there, attended by more
than so producers, representatives
Of distributing agencies, commits
sion and retail merchants and
others. Mayor Julius j. Wuerthner
called the conference to eliminate
misunderstanding between the pro-
ducers and distributors and pro-
vide q greater outlet for agricul-
A general committee was named tc
outline a program and make study
leading to an organization to carry out
the detectives. Subcommittee were
also named.
The general committee is composed
ricultural planting commission OF
Thurber, Cascade county agricultural
agent; Gus Newmack, Great Falls
grocer; Ben Peden of the Greenfield
bench district; F. J. Duval, Great
president OF the Cascade county farm
union.
Mayor Wuerthner explained he had
received complaints as to an inadequate
outlet for farm products and of grow
erS facing competition with produce
from other states. He said that the
formation of clearing house associa-
ton, serving both growers and dis
tributors, might lead to better un-
Outstanding and to benefits for all
concerned.
Other speakers included S. F. Hook
ersmith. P. c. Bulen, president of the
Great Falls Chamber of Commerce;
c. S. Hanna, Simms producer: Herman
LentZ, Paul Mcclure Of the Northern
Creamery Co.; W. H. Bertsche Jr.,
merchant and president of the Great
Falls Retail Dealers association; Du-
fresno, Thurber, NJ. j. Peterson, county
agent of Chouteau county; Frank Will
SON, agricultural agent Of Teton coun-
ty. and others.
Lentz said citizens and consumers of
the area could materially aid the sugar
beet growers by purchasing sugar proc
esSed by manufacturers purchasing the
beets grown in the Great Falls district.
He declared that this would increase
the revenues of the growers and aid
in the campaign to obtain establish
ment of a factory in the area. About
5000 acres are now in sugar beets,
whereas about 1000 additional acres
are necessary before a factory can be
established
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

spring creek was wiped out first and
by Q wild charge Of the Indians In
flank, front and rear, and that CHIEF
"on the part Of the indians. the
fighting was done mostly dismounted,
creeping up the ravines on all sides,
although there were the usual wild
charges, mounted, over and around the
field by them, but they seldom came
near enough to do any damage until
near the close Of the fight
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

When seedlings begin to crowd in
the garden row, comes the season for
thinning out. Unless it is done ruth
lessly not only the ultimate yield of
the garden will suffer but the produc-
ton Of well grown specimens will be
impossible.
Most root crops in particular must
be thinned. If left until they attain
some size it is impossible to thin them
without checking the growth of those
that remain. This does not apply to
carrots and beets, which may be
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
MUSIC Is BANNED

The Plentywood city council adopted
an ordinance prohibiting playing must
cal instruments In establishments sell
ing beer or liquor. The ordinance was
declared an emergency, effective with
out delay.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
EXTENSION Is VETOED

the WhlteflSh city council vetoed
a proposed water extension project,
Washington. The project called for
an eight-mile extension of the city
water lines outside the corporate limits
Four councilmen voted no"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

The bald head and neck of the vul-
ture are natural provisions of nature,
to prevent fouling of its plumage on
unclean carrion, the birds favorite
food.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
ALL FIRE DEPT
OFFICERS VOTED
BACK TO OFFICE
Meeting Crowded Coun.
oil Chambers Used for
Movies, Fire Scenes

All Juneau Volunteer Fire De-
partment officers were reelected at
last nights meeting in the Fire Hall
that was probably the biggest ever
held"
Reelected were, v. w. Mulvihill,
Chief: William Niederhauser, Assis-
tant Chief; Ed Sweeney Secretary
Treasurer; Minard Mill, Foreman Of
Company No /; Simpson MacKin-
non, Foreman of Company No. q;
Arnot Hendrickson, Foreman OF
Company No. 3; Minard Mill, Trus-
tee.
Jack Kearney, after Is years of
service in the department, resigned
from his duties and an election fail
ed to fill his vacancy, with six cam
didateS unable to gain two-thirdS
majority.
The assembly, hall was so crowd
ed that the meeting was moved into
the Council Chambers to see motion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
puff's Pants
Picked,
Pants Puff

Accused of taking $l60 from Joe
Puff's pants pocket while Joe was
out of the pants, Mrs. Lucy Saludo
was arraigned today in the Court of
United States Commissioner Felix
Gray on charge of grand larceny.
Mrs. Saludo, native, was ordered
held under $500 bond. She was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Walter Hellan and Chief Of Police
Dan RalSton.
Puff complained that Mrs Saludo
came to his cabin at about 10 o'clock
Wednesday night and after he had
arisen from bed TO put her out. he
discovered his stake" was missing
Officers recovered $68 of Joe Puff's
money, Mrs. Saludo saying in a
signed statement that she had spent
the balance on taxi rides and to
buy some clothing for her folks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
DEMO. WOMEN TO
MEET MONDAY MIGHT

A meeting of the Democratic Wo-
mems Club will be held at the Trim
ity Parish Hall at $50 o'clock Mon
day evening, all members urged to
attend
Miss Gladys Brewis will entertain
during the affair, and Miss Jane
Alexander, secretary to the Director
of the Public Welfare Department,
will discuss odd Age Assistance"
Mrs. Crystal Snow JENNIE will
speak during the evening on Inter
national Labor Organizations VS.. In
digenous Women"
Flu flew into the Marshars office
here this week, resulting in Deputy
Walter Hellan and Office Deputy
Mrs. Henrietta Elliott being absent
today on account of illness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
SULLIVAN AWAY
TO CHECK up TAX
DELIQUENCIE
Income Tax Collector on
Annual Long Trip
in Interior

Away to the Westward to do a lit
tie sleuthing on delinquent income
tax returns, Orlie S. Sullivan, De-
putty Collector of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, left this week on his
annual summer. trip" throughout
the Territory.
Besides checking on income tax
returns which should have been
made and weren't Sullivan will at
tend to the social security duties con-
nected with his office
Deputy Collector Wesley G. Over
by remains in charge of the office
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
ELLSWORTH RITES
WILL BE HELD ON
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Final rites for Mrs. Lyman ELS
worth. who passed away at her AUX
Bay home yesterday morning, will
be held Monday afternoon at 2 o.
clock in the Chapel of the Charles
W. Carter Mortuary.
The Rev. John A. Glasse will de-
liver the eulogy and interment will
follow in the Pioneers plot of Ever
green Cemetery.
Harold Camper and family will
arrive here Sunday on the steamer
Alaska from Seward to attend the
funeral services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
NAILS PLAN ARMY
TO EXPLAIN Mind

BERLIN, April 4.-Nazi Germany
plans to mobilize a hand-picked
student army soon and send its
members to every country of the
world to explain "the new Germany
attitude of mind"
DR.. Gustav ScheeI, Nazi student
leader. told the German Academy
of the plan by which Germany
hopes to attract foreign students
here on an exchange basis,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
MAUNDY THURSDAY
CEREMONIES HELD
BY SCOTTISH RITE

Extinguishing the seven symbolic
lights in traditional ceremony,
Scottish Rite Masons here observed
Maundy Thursday last night at the
Masonic Temple.
The ceremonies were in charge of
Vergne L. Hoke, Acting Wise Master
of the chapter.
Speakers at a Maundy Thursday
banquet were Charles Hawkesworth,
M s. Whittier, H. D. Stabler, Wal
ter p. Scott and H. G. Nordling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
Investigation
Is Starting tuesday

WASHINGTON, April Former
Attorney Joe Conner Roberts has
been selected to conduct the inves-
tigation of a House Subcommittee
into the WPA. The investigation will
start next Tuesday with WPA Chief
Harrington as the first witness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07

pictures of the Goldstein fire, shown
by Trevor Davis, Ed Jahoda and
Floyd Fagerson.. The showing took
nearly an hour.
With all business of the evening
and the movies over, members en-
joyed a big feed"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
MELLOUIST HERE

Among the many travelling men
returning from Sitka on the motor
ship Northland last night. was grip
knight Jack Mellquist, who is stop
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
LACHMAN IN TOWN

Soy Lachman, Green rinkler
representative in Alaska, is back
from his Sitka trip, returning on the
Northland He, is guest at the Gas
tineau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-07
FELCH RETURNS

Baxter Fetch. travelling man, was
an inbound passenger on the North
land last night, coming back from
Sitka. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Phi Delta Delta
Will Install
Miss Mary Martin

Miss Mary Lewis Martin will be
installed as president of Beta Chap
ter of Phi Delta Delta, womens legal
fraternity, preceding a chapter din
ner at pm on Saturday at the
Hay Adams House.
Other officers to be installed are:
Miss Marion L. Goshorn, vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Mrs. Mae B..
Bird, secretary; Mrs. Pearl Phillips,
chaplain, and Miss Masinia Rulien,
chancellor.
The chapter will initiate nine new
members: Mrs. o. Blanche Carroll,
Miss Henrietta Campbell, Miss Syl-
via T. Hukriede, Mrs. Katherine
Serpas, Miss Catherine Shelton,
Mrs. Beatrice Truitt, Miss Berniece
Jane Hicks, Mrs. Myrtle Sheriff.
and Miss Charlotte David.
Retiring officers are Miss Nora O.
Rentz, president; Miss Julia Benton
Hopkins, vice president and treas
urer; Miss Edwin Joe Mayhall. sec
retary; Mrs. Virginia Wood, chap
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Beta Sigma Phi
To Meet TOniaht

The final cultural meeting of the
season of Gamma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, will be held tonight at
the home of Mrs. E. B. Sunday, ed
ucational director, 5029 Hutchins
place NV. A picnic supper will
precede the meeting, with Mrs. Sum-
day, Edna Steinberger, Irene Ste
venson and Mrs. Jeanne Cassil as
hostesSeS.
The subject of the program will
be Travel" and Mrs. Sunday, as
sisted by Marjorie Burton and Mrs.
Ruth Hill. will be in charge of dis
cussion. The principal speaker will
be Miss Helen Holt, who will talk
and show colored films of a trip to
Egypt.
Mrs. Cassil and Miss Stevenson
are to report on the Middle Eastern
Council meeting at Philadelphia
Pa, recently, when the council was
invited to meet in Washington, Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
ID. 6. Communists Elect
II to Executive Board

The District Communist party at
its annual conference yesterday
elected an Executive Board of II
members. Martin Chancey was re-
elected city secretary and Florence
Playton was renamed administrative
secretary.
Others named to the board are
Victor Allen, president of the Dis
trict Young Communist League; r.
Montgomery, city educational direc-
tor; Margot Jaxon, director of the
Negro Commission; Lynn Ebbing,
chairman of the Columbia Heights,
Branch; Lillian Berne, chairman of
the Peace Commission, and Jack
Moore, c. Smith, Benjamin Allison
and John SULLIVAN.
A resolution to increase District
membership 80 per cent by Sep
tember-the party's goth anniver-
sary-was adopted by the IS dele
gates from the District and nearby
areas.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

ago, when she commenced her
voice studies. Yesterday she sang
several numbers, including an aria
from "Mignon, in which her voice
was heard to advantage. Miss Bro
kaw sang in French, her native
tongue.
Among those in the audience was
Miss Floreine Hurley, who sang
with the Chicago Grand Opera Co.
two years ago when the company
was in Washington.
The program followed the tea at
which Mrs. Ross Thompson, Miss
Virginia Kinnard and Mrs. William
Werntz were hosteSseS.
Others attending included Mrs.
Gerald Toye. Mrs. Thomas Heitz
Miss Helen White, Miss Irma Brown,
Miss Margaret Mcmahon, Mrs. A. S.
Mcdaniel and Mrs. Lawrence Rad
ford.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

lain, and Mrs. Elizabeth Koonce,
chancellor.
Miss Catherine L. Vaux will be
speaker at the dinner, which is being
planned by the following commit
tee: Miss Cornelia Hamilton, Miss
Georgina Bingert, Miss Pauline
Meitzler, Miss Masinia Rulien and
Miss Hazel Horton.
Miss Martin is a graduate Of the
Washington College of Law in 1887.
She was e charter member of the
Mussey Law Congress and upon
graduation was elected permanent
secretary Of her class. She holds
position in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue and is member of the
Women's Bar Association.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Press SWOnen
Install New
Officers
Ruby Black
Receives Gavel
And Rigby Bowl

The Women's National Press Club
formally inaugurated its new Off
GERS last night at dinner at the
Congressional Country Club. Ruby
Black received the gavel from Hope
Rulings Miller, as we'll as the Rigby
Bowl, given to the club by the late
Miss Cora Rigby, who served as
president of the club for 10 years.
The bowl, which was left to the
club by Miss Rigby, is held each
year by the presiding president. At
the close of her term, her name is
engraved on it and the bowl is then
passed on to her successor.
Among past presidents whose
names are on the bowl and who
attended the dinner were Mrs. Lily
Shepard, the first president; Ruth
Jones, Martha Strayer and Mary
Hornaday. Others who have served
. as presidents include Miss Rigby,
Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, Mrs.
Genevieve Forbes Herrick, Winifred
Mallon and Doris Fleeson.
Mrs Miller was presented with a
silver bowl as a permanent gift from
the club, while Miss Black and Mrs.
Miller exchanged orchids in a ira
ditional ceremony.
. Other new officers installed last
night were Bess Furman, first vice
president; Vesta Cummings, second
vice president Christine Sadler, re-
cording secretary; Mary Johnson,
corresponding secretary; Josephine
Hemphill treasurer; Mrs. Miller,
Isabel Kinnear Griffin and Una
Franklin, directors.
Among the guests were Edward
T. Folliard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael McDermott, both Mr.. Fol-
lard and Mr.. McDermott giving
v informal talks on the recent visit
Of the King and Queen, which Mr..
McDermott as director of current
information of the State Depart
ment and Mr.. Folliard of the Post,
covered closely.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hachten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Canham, Alfred F. Flynn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clapper.
Four on Ocean Flight.
1t was announced that four
members of the club were on
the Atlantic Clipper on its trip
across the Atlantic as a "preview'
to regular passenger service. They
are Inez Robb and Marjorie
Shuler, both out-of-town members;
Alice Rogers Hager and Violet Sweet
Haven.
1t was reported that Mrs. Hager
remarked to a friend here during
the week end she would not be able
to attend last nights party because
she would be in Europe.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

min, chancellor; Miss Leona Ra-
phelson, vice chancellor; Miss Rena
Burka, treasurer and chairman Of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the dinner; Miss
Miriam Cozlow, secretary, and Miss
Lilly Miller, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Miss Brokaw Sings
At A. A. u. w. Tea

In spite Of threatening skies, a
large group attended tea yesterday
at club headquarters of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-. when Miss Martha Brokaw, a
member. made her vocal debut"
Miss Brokaw, who is we'll known
locally as musician, specialized in
instrumental music until two years
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Man Whose Foot Hurt
Declared Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
today in the death of Charles Au-
gustus Jordan, colored, 40, 712
Glrard street NV, who hung him
self after penning a note in which
he explained that his foot hurt.
The body was found in a shed at
the rear of Jordan's home by his
brother Arthur. The note of ex-
PLANTATION was addressed to the
brother and was signed, Love,
Charles"
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Sorority Installs

Miss Elaine Oxenburg and Miss
Sylvia Tolstoi were installed as
members of Phi Gamma Pi Sorority
at its annual dinner last night at
Wardman Park Hotel. The din
ner was followed by dancing.
Officers are: Miss Doris Benia-
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Auxiliary to Meet

The sWoman's Auxiliary Of the
Craftsman Club of the Veterans Ad-
ministration will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Thomas Circle Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Oil Firms Open
Antitrust Appeal

CHICAGO, May 15. CUP)-De-
fense attorneys in the Socalled
Madison oil cases today opened ar
guments fol appeal of an indict-
ment charging u oil companies and
five individuals with violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
Col. William j. Donovan and H.
II. Thomas, Madison. Wis, appear
ed before the U. S. circuit court
of appeals i'll behalf of the compa-
MES and individuals indicted with
TIE remainder of "a oil companies,
three oil trade journals and Sc in
dividuals. The companies each were
fined $4,000 and costs last July 10
by u. S. District Judge Patrick
II. Stone of the western district Of
Wisconsin. The individuals were
fined $1,000 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Government Wins
Stockyards Case
On Rate Refunds

WASHINGTON, May Is. (UP)-
The federal government today won
major victory in the prolonged
legal fight over rates proposed for
cattle handling at the Kansas City
stockyards when the supreme court
set aside a lower court decree call
ing for immediate distribution Of
$586, 600 fees impounded during the
litigation.
The western Missouri federal dis
trict court ordered distribution OF
the $586,000 to cattle handlers at
the yards following invalidation OF
the rate order, proposed by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace, by the high tribunal last
April.
The government challenged the
distribution decree on grounds that
it should be afforded an opportu-
nifty TO correct procedural deficien-
cies which resulted in invalidation
of the order. This then might al
ford opportunity to refund the fees
to stockmen instead of commission
handlers.