NOTICE The syllabi of the cases published herein taken from the Federal Reporter and other Reporters of the National Reporter System are copyrighted by the West Publishing Co., of St. Paul, Minn., in accordance with the copyright notices contained in the weekly numbers of the Federal Reporter and Reporters of the National Reporter System. The permission given by the West Publishing Co., of St. Paul, for the use in this publication of any of the literary copyrighted material contained in the syllabi of the cases reported in the Federal Reporter and the Reporters of the National Reporter System does not authorize the publication or republication, either separately or in a public document, or the use by others, of such material without the direct consent of the copyright proprietor. TABLE OF CASES, citing sections of statutes involved.......... CASES TO WHICH THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION WAS NOT A PARTY, 727 (As of July 1, 1929) EDGAR A. McCULLOCH, of Arkansas (chairman); appointed by Presi dent Coolidge February 7, 1927, for term ending September 25, 1933; born, Trenton, Tenn., August 21, 1861; son of Dr. Philip Doddridge and Lucy Virginia (Burrus) McCulloch; educated, public schools; married Hattie Louise Hassell, of Trenton, Tenn., November 30, 1887; admitted to bar July 18, 1883; praeticed law at Marianna, Ark., 1883-1904, member of law firrn of McCulloch & McCulloch; justice of Supreme Court of Arkansas, October 31, 1904, to February, 1927; chief justice, February 1, 1909, to February, 1927; chairman Arkansas History Commission; Democrat. GARLAND S. FERGUSON, JR., of North Carolina (vice chairman); appointed by President Coolidge November 12, 1927, for term ending September 25, 1934; born in Waynesville, N. C., May 30, 1878, son of Garland S. Ferguson, former judge of Superior Court of North Carolina; married Margaret Merrimon, of Greensboro, N. C.; attended United States Naval Academy and University of North Carolina, graduating in law from the university, 1900; practiced law in Waynesville, 1900-1902, in Greensboro, N. C., 1902-1918; referee in bankruptcy, United States District Court, Western District, North Carolina, 19081918; assistant division counsel, Southern Railway, Greensboro, 1908-1918; assistant general counsel, Newport News Shipbuilding Co., Washington, D. C., 1918-1921; continued practice of law in Greensboro, 1921 to 1927; Democrat. WILLIAM E. HUMPHREY, of Washington; appointed by President Coolidge February 23, 1925, for term ending September 25, 1931; born near Alamo, Montgomery County, Ind., March 31, 1862; graduated from Wabash College, 1887; admitted to bar 1887; practiced law in Crawfordsville, Ind., 1887 to 1893; moved to Seattle, Wash., 1893; corporation counsel, city of Seattle, 1898-1902; Member, Fifty-eighth, Fifty-ninth, and Sixtieth Congresses (1903-1909), Washington at large, and Sixty-first, Sixty-second, Sixty-third, and Sixty-fourth Congresses (1909-1917), first district, Washington; practiced law at Seattle and Washington, D. C., 1917-1925; chairman, speakers' bureau, Republican National Committee, 1922; director, Columbia Institute for the Deaf; member, Ranier Club, Seattle, Wash., La Grulla Gun Club of Mexico, and Boone and Crockett Club; Republican. C. W. HUNT, of Iowa; appointed by President Coolidge May 31, 1924, for unexpired term; reappointed September 18, 1925, for term ending September 25, 1932; born in Harrison County, Iowa, January 2, 1864; farmer; graduate of Io wa State College, Ames, Iowa, 1888; taught school 10 years; served as secretary of Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association for 16 years; one year as executive secretary and three years as president of Iowa State Farm Bureau Federation; served two terms in Iowa State Legislature, 1910-1914; member of Hoover Advisory Committee at Washington, D. C., as consultant on livestock problems, 1918; Republican. CHARLES H. MARCH, of Minnesota; appointed by President Coolidge January 26, 1929, for term ending September 25, 1935; lawyer; born October 20, 1870, at Litchfield, Minn.; son of Nelson J. and Jane (Morrison) March; married Aimee Wells, of Morris, Minn., 1899; attended public schools; admitted to Minnesota bar 1904, and later to practice in United States Supreme Court; served as mayor of Litchfield and chairman of public library board; organized Fourth Regiment Minnesota Militia and was elected as its colonel; served as member of State commission of public safety, a board consisting of the governor, attorney general, and five members having broad powers in carrying on State government during World War period; president Farmers and Bankers Council of Minnesota; Republican. IV |