davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

OQT1SbmMS 1nll
Miss Anne Carter Greene,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Louis
Greene, has selected the follow
ing debutantes to serve on her
committee for the Childrens
Country Home ball to be held
on Christmas night at the May
flower Hotel: Miss Rahel Davies,
Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Elise
Alexander, Miss Nancy Beale,
Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Lalla
Lynn, Miss Carolyn Thompson,
Miss Mignon Sherley. Miss Sid
ney Sullivan, Miss Marian jar
dine, Miss Margaret Pilson, Miss
Mary Devereux and Miss Phyllis
Hight.
Wives of high ranking Army
and Navy officers are sponsoring
the first annual n1idshipman and
cadet bali scheduled for Christ
mas eve at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall heads
the list of army women who are
acting as patrOnesses for the
event. Others serving with her
are Mrs. Briant II. Wells, Mrs.
Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. Edgar
Jadwin. Mrs. Clarence @. VIII
liams, Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mrs.
Amos Al. Fries, Mrs. Frank Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mrs.
John a. Hull, Mrs. B. r. Cheat
ham, Mrs. William ID. Connor.
Mrs. Guy ". Henry. Mrs. Camp
bell King. Mrs. Ewing Booth,
Mrs. George Simonds and Mrs.
Henry Slmithers.i
Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur, wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, wife
of the Assistant Secretary, and
Miss Elizabeth Warner, sister Of
Assistant Secretary Edward r.
Warner. head OF the list Of patron
esses from the Navy contingent.
Others in this group are Mrs.
Charles f. Hughes. Mrs. Richard
Leigh, Mrs. Luther II. Gregory,
Mrs. William ID Iseahy, Mrs.
Harry e. YarnelI, Mrs. Charles
Morris, Mrs. Edward FL Campbell,
Mrs. Arthur Il. Willard, Mrs.
Charles Riggs, Mrs. John A.
Lejeune, Mrs. Theodore Back
strono, Mrs. George Richards,
Mrs. Albert Mccormick. Mrs.
Charles B. McVay and Mrs. Henry
H. Hcugf.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
MRS. LILLIAN BILLIARD


Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Billiard win Be held at 10 ! a.
tomorrow at st. Margaret's Epis.
CORAL Church.
Mrs. Billiard, who died Saturday
at the residence Of her son, pr.
Charles Billiard. 1900 block Hobart
St, was born 80 years $50 II
Warrenton. Va, and came hare
shortly after the Civil War. to I've
with her only sister, Mrs. Charles
HI. Cooper.
Surviving the deceased are four
sons, Real Admiral Frederick G.
Billiard, commandment Of the Coast
Guard: Or. Charles Billiard, and
George Billiard, of this city. and
william w. Billiard. of Baltimore,
ana d daughter, Mrs. Joseph Al.
IaetIa, of New York.
Interment win be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
ANNA AKMAN

Mrs. Anna Axman died at her
residence. 700 block OF Ninth st.
$. w, yesterday, of heart failure.
The deceased was born In Breslau,
Germany, iii 1883, but has been n
resident Of Washington for So
years.
Funeral services win be con-
Quoted at her late home by the
Rev. DIR. John Weidiey. Wednesday
at 2 d. M, Immediately preceding
interment at Cedar JIill Cemetery.
she Ii survived by her husband,
Emil Axrnan; two sons. George and
William Axman; and two daugh-
ters, Mamie Axman and Mrs.
Emma Jones, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
RlllI.lI n ISIS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokena.
Guide Bros. Co, 1912 r sc, N, wv
AFtintfna EKppeees Iuexpcnslve
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
DE A!TFIa

George III Bucker. 80 years. ls7 i
Mary K. Clements 10 years. szOs
Mary Green. IL years. 1sA d
ciarancs W. TAYLOR. 40 years. l72s
willard st N. W.T.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

Bernard a. ana Edna NJ. Klein. girl.
Hugh Y, and Mary .. Granger, girl
Warren $. and Virginia Dennison, boy.
Eslsworth and Maud williams. boy.
Mitchell and Bessie Hawkins boy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages


4 - = 80 ~
AMMAN on. Decenaber d. 1925. az 8 80
p; NJ. e. her gsslaspce 7le o Ninth NJ st s.;
aifeI ii I ii Enn n Aznsass. Oman mosker Si Seoree.
William, Mamie Axnlan and Mfss Emma
Fnilerai from the above resldence on
Wednesday. December ~. at $50 b, mi.
at Cedar Hill Cemetery
BOI.AND ,Departed this Mfe. D:86 q. a.
Saturday. Dgcenaper -, 1g%S, ~, ~ RE0yI- e1
beloved daughter 0f John E. and Veronica
Boland tnee Brans0nl
Funeral from late rE9luDflCe, LBS ~ ~.
s. E. on Tuesday. December n. 1923 at
/ b, 10. IntarmDnt AZ MI. 0liyet Cemetery.
HAMITEK on SATURDAY Dee. 81 1923. at
Hot SpringR Ark Upper EEISDN.
beloved husband Of Helen Baron Hamiter.
MASON CORNEETA MARIE iddeniya
. Saturday. December 6th ID the home 0f
her daughter. Mts. FEank McNatterA
Mason. widow of late Bs4sadfer General
John sanford Mspn. In her path year.
Funeral from tho MfshMDHl nf Alun1tiN ks
Speare 1923 Conn. Ave. 1880. Tuesday
Relatiyes and Frisnas inyited Insernieiit
TRAJI5TIENREIsGS-- sGS---lln Tuesday. Zee. 4.
1928, At q. mi. after long illness,
Esther Libby TrachteuhGrg are 81, at her
late residences. 1916 9Th 81 be.
Mrs. Lewis WOlfmah Ltilfan Trachtenberg.
Mrs. Rose ID. Marks. Jacob Trac1tenberg
Aaron TrAchtenberg. Brothers and sisters.
Mrs. ida Capian. Mr.. Sam karRnkel ana
Mr. Isaac Franlsel OF BALTIC Nd Inter-
ment at Ahov. ShClOn Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
RTEsTEIS

and one son. Charles II Burton. all
of this city.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

now exists. The suggestions of Mr.
Huxtable are now going through the
routine channels of the postoffice de-
partment at Washington. His sugges-
ton is that st. Georges or Delaware
City postoffice serve some of the rural
routes in this section of the county
that are now being served by Middle
town, Porter Station and New Castle.
A rural route from Middletown is said
to serve the farms right up to the
southern edge of st. Georges. A route
from New Castle serves those residing
on the Delaware City-St. Georges road
while route from Porter Station
serves that farming section just west
of st. Georges. 1t has been suggested
that the base of the routes could be
established more closely to the terri
tories served
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

farmer has failed to give that body
credit for a decidedly better price re
turn on potatoes than could possibly
have been obtained otherwise in the
face of the huge crop. Likewise, al
most without exception, the report is
that the Price Quotation Committee
accomplished much more than the
farmer giving the reply has dared to
expect. Those who signed and those
who did not sign the Articles Of
Agreement of the Eastern Shore
Farmers Association are in accord on
the work Of the Price Quotation Com
mittee in bettering prices. Just as
soon as it is possible to do so, follow
ing the completion Of the field work,
the results will be made available
throughout the area.
No farmer need hesitate to give
frank replies to all questions, for as
is always the case in surveys Of this
kind, individual replies are kept in
strictest confidence, and no names of
individuals will ever appear in con
nection with the conclusions drawn
from their statements. 10 give out
personal answers in any manner is an
offense carrying severe penalties to
any field worker who thus violates the
sacred confidence of the farmer con
cerned. All Of the men fully appre-
ciate their responsibility in this mat
ter. It is sincerely hoped that the
fine spirit Of cooperation So much in
evidence up to the present time will
continue throught the progress of the
study.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
ADDRESS ON COOPERATION
Henry RidgeIy, ~ Talk at Bridgeville,
Gives Keynote tO Citizens

A keynote to the stimulating ex-
change Of ideas which the newly or
ganized Delaware Citizens Associa-
ton is seeking to develop throughout
the State, was sounded recently
when Henry Ridgely, Of Dover, ad-
dressed large group Of Delawareans
in the Opera House at Bridgeville.
Harry l. Cannon presided at the
meeting. Mr. Ridgely's address was
prefaced BY a community sing led by
Frank Mitchell, Of Wilmington.
eve find the detachment we need
in order to develop sane, broad out
look upon life, when We get in contact
with those who think differently from
ourselves Mr. Ridgely declared. "We
all need to share in other peoples
opinions, to get their angles, if we
would find the truth
Delaware is a small state. It
should be possible To develop among
her people such an exchange of ideas
as is possible in few parts Of the land.
All the world is at the present mo-
ment in a transition period. The
change with which We are surrounded
affects every phase of life. Constant
III we are called upon To make adjust
ments. We need the viewpoint Of
others to add to our own, in order to
meet these conditions
Mr.. Ridgely cited the shrinkage Of
the purchasing power Of the dollar,
the changing conditions on the farms,
the methods of the manufacturer,
which have revolutionized industry,
the frankness, candor, realism that
marks the present day youth, as illus
trations Of the type Of problems that
demand the combined intelligence of.
/ our day and period, for their solution.
"We are living in an age that de-
mands co-operation,' he said. THE
/ farmer by custom and tradition IS an
individualist. The business man by
training and experience is a cooper
ative The farmers problem in get
ting together, economically speaking,
1 is a tremendous one. Socially, how
ever, there never has been a time
when the rural community should be
more attractive. We can all remem-
Der when the farm home in winter for
weeks at 4 time, was literally quar-
antined BY mud Today we can get
from Dover to Wilmington in a short
time as found it possible recently, to
go from my hotel To theatre in New
York City. Is Delaware making the
most Of her opportunity for enlarging
her contacts and fellowship?
1T Is because the Delaware Citizens
Association stands for widening the
circle of individual, personal contacts
that am interested in It. This | give
as my reason for believing that the
organization will be made worth while
in the future
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
ROBERT G. HOUSTON PRAISED
Delaware Representative Lauded BY
Democratic Colleague

Representative Robert G. Houston,
Of Delaware, was praised on the floor
Of Congress recently by Represen-
tative Ralph Gilber, Democrat, Ken
lucky, for the work performed by the
Delaware member while a member of
the Gibson subcommittee last session
in the investigation of District Of
Columbia affairs.
At the beginning of the present
session Of congress Mr.. Houston was
appointed to membership on the rivers
and harbor committee, one Of the
most powerful committees Of the
house which passes on the expendi-
lures of millions Of dollars in river
and harbor work throughout the
country.
During the first term Of Mr. Hous-
ton he was q member Of the house dis
trict committee, and also was a mem
ber of the rivers and harbors commit
tee. Delaware has been represent
ed on this committee for several years
with tn exception Of the 69th con-
gress.
The members of the House applaud
ed the complimentary reference to
Mr.. Houston by his Democratic col
league from Kentucky.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
SEE CHESAPEAKE SPAN DELAY
J. y. Mackall Says Plans Fail to Meet
State and Federal Requirements

Speaking before the Rotary Club at
Chestertown, Maryland. recently John
N. Mackall, director Of public
works Of Maryland, held out little
hope for the early consummation Of
the eight-mile Chesapeake bay bridge
project from Baltimore county to
point near Colchester Beach The
State official said that Chesapeake
Bay Bridge Company officials will not
accept present plans Of the War De
partment because they involve the ex-
penditure Of million and a half dol
lars more than the first estimated cost
of the structure. The State, on the
other hand, cannot accept specifica-
tions laid down by the bridge company
he said, because they provide for a
bridge not in keeping with the stormy
character of the Chesapeake Bay, and
that the first real storm would wash
away part of the bridge. Mr.. Mackall
threw doubt as to the need Of such
bridge. He said he drove from Balti-
more in his car in two hours. He said
that the State roads on the Eastern
Shore and at all approaches to Balti-
more were ample accommodation for
all freight and passenger motor traf-
fic. Mr.. Mackall said he believes the
Chesapeake bay bridge will be erected
eventually since the present ferry sys-
tenn is obsolete and does not hold up
under stress Of bad weather.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
MISS FRANCES MCCOY WEBS
Daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Boyd Mccoy
of Summit Bridge, Weds HI. w. Cook

Miss Frances Romaine Mccoy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Nc
Coy, of Summit Bridge, and H. Wal
lace Cook, Of Newark, were united in
marriage on Saturday, February 4th,
at noon in the Presbyterian parsonage
at Newark, with Rev. H. E. Hallman
officiating. Mr.. Cook is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cook, of Dia-
mond Hill Farm, Newark. The bride
was graduated from the Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware, in the
class Of 1928 For three years she
thaught in the Coatesville, Pa, High
School, and later taught home eco
nomics in the Newark High School
and has also been assistant to Miss
Amy Rexstrew, of the Women's Col
lege. The groom was graduted from
the University of Delaware in the
class Of 1923,and for two years taught
at Penn State College. Since then he
has been farming near Newark. He
is a member of the Phi Kappa Tau
Fraternity and captain of Company E
of the Delaware National Guard. Mr.
Cook takes an active interest in the
Farm Bureau and also in the Milk
Producers Association. Mr.. and Mrs
Cook will reside on a farm one mile
west Of Newark.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
MRS. W. j. TAYLOR ENTERTAINs
The Wayside Inn, the Scene Of De
lightfuI Bridge Luncheon, Wednesday

lightful Bridge Luncheon, Wednesday
One VI The most delightful social
events Of the season was The bridge
luncheon given BY Mrs William J.
Taylor, at the Wayside Inn, in honor
of her house guest, Mrs. Lawrence
Appleton, of Haddonfeld, N. u, on
Wednesday afternoon. There were
eight tables. The guests were: Mrs.
Edkin McKenzies, Mrs. Leland Lyon,
Mrs. g. G. Coppage, Wilmington;
Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, Newark, N. j.;
Mrs. Charles Hardesty, Mrs. Charles
Jackson, Mrs. Edward Scott, Mrs. A..
NJ. Gooden, Mrs. John P. LeFevre,
Mrs. Hayes Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Ella Stevens, Of Dover;
Mrs. !. Luther Lapham, Mrs. William
G. Anthony, Mrs. Warner W. Price,
Mrs. @. Leland Harmonson, Mrs. MI.
III. Messick, Mrs. Howard R. Jones,
Mrs. r. F. Corley, Mrs. Z. G. Billeb,
Mrs. @. w. w. Schantz, Mrs. Davis
Bell, Mrs. w. Q. Deakyne, Mrs. R. p.
Hoffecker, Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton,
Mrs. H. P. Hall, Mrs. Clarence Ray
mond, Mrs. Harry Tschudy, Mrs. Cum
Minis E. Speakman, Mrs. G. F. Row
land, Mrs. Thomas Coverdale, Of
Smyrna. The first prize was won BY
Mrs. Edward Scott, of Dover; the
second, Mrs. Joseph Mcdaniel, Dover;
third, Mrs. Il. NJ. Gooden, Dover, and
fourth, Mrs. H. P. Hall, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
|[Il1IuI BEING l!!.Ils MADE I,l1l Of
|II4I ||IjIII4IIIIII 1III MARKETING HERE
| !, BEING GIVEN Close LOSE
q THEODORE BEl, B. NANNY

,,,dy He BFll'IS aO exceedingly Help
! Cong %soIe I Dsl-Mar-Va peninsula
dio wy ...r study undertaken
1 be nnrks'iTPlg Tlg5ited States DEPART
h ,sleuiturs, s4s a3d 35...t.Isnd the Sta5G 5mG
inent ssa'lusls ssssaapressing rapidly ThiS
aa, ,l.rP ! PlD5 to the splendid cooper tg''5,5
being ls INV Been interviewed Al
kk Aceg.a-TF5 " Federal Department
& oal.nsral " supervision over / the
b, r. 5asl iocaI study i but one q 5a.l !
5eins "A projected % for various n.5aro seo- S.
p - i,orketing in one form o.
aH79 I. ri ben 4 reality for many
l'F a aa' I. B. Bomberger' piIee- .7-
~ ~ Marketing Bureau Of the
| q wv, " Eastern Shore Assocla-
Il, IL been in close touch With
VA from NJ the very beginning, be-
NJ Y --sslI rssults Of tie study should
,..siingIy VI helpful tO the market a.
l.ssu.rs,Y ,a.ias on the Eastern Shore.
lgsas,sT ,gns,sries i will show, III 4 way
| sllti,,,s, safnra attempted, Just what the
T. FEEL cooperative marketing
| ~ ss..s.ompIished in the past, and
MA, ! IA be expected to do in the
|, Nanny states that the chief
n, -.I,sl raDorted BY the field workers
l ~ !, that it has been quite i'm
HI y accept the manw hospital
,@,rod 10 them by numerous po-
| .,,rprs who have shown a keen
IN n The survey. In an occa-
lJin,tance. at the beginning Of an
.-iisr ! farmer will Be just a lit
,,,i-aDt about giving some Of the
|r,tion called for, Int as soon as
-,trrp and purpose Of the study
r,lained, no further difficulty is
tered.
III # Is obviously impossible as
ivy any final conclusions based
n work already completed, in
IN uOint to the obtaining Of
1 IN significant things a. the in
hi interviews of hundreds Of
N are summarized and classi-
One thing, however, does stand
|7rly already. In regard to the
| of tie Price Quotation Commit
1t Tear, Mr.. Nanny does not
Ef a single instance in which a
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
WANT RURAL ROUTES CHANGED
St. Georges Postmaster Suggests that
Some Start FrOf There

Postmaster Fred Huxtable, Of st.
Georges, is anxious to secure better
service for the rural residents in the
vicinity Of st. Georges and is making
an effort to correct the situation that
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
INHERITS MILLIONS,
STAYS A HOME BODY
Wealth Doesn't Alter Life
ef Ina McEachran.

Detroit, Mich.-In the midst Of the
0ld-fashioned "back YARDS behind the
big, gray frame house at 1896 Ferdi-
nand avenue is a cherry tree. The
cherries were hanging thick among its
leaves, red and sweet. but just little
Overripe, their skins just a wee bit
lined. cherries that some one should
have picked some time before.
You see, millions of dollars have
come tumbling down into that old
fashioned garden, into the lap of Ina
Cecil McEachran, niece of Arthur L.
Walker. No more incongruous figure
to handle millions than the twenty-siX-
year-old heiress can well be imagined.
AS the only child Of her mother, Mrs.
Susan McEachran. she falls heir to
sixth Of the thirty to fifty million dol
lar estate left by the late secretary to
Edward F. Searles.
"lsn't Bad Looking."
For nearly ten years the McEachran
family lived in the house on Ferdi-
nand. They were and are quiet
people. Ina was a home body. She
seldom went anywhere except to
church, to the little neighborhood mo
tiOn-picture house, and for rides in
the little, inexpensive car that was
the pride Of father and daughter.
There were no beaus. no dances !;
Ina does not approve of dancing very
much
"She isn't bad looking"
So the neighbors describe the heir
eGs. At times she wears glasses. she
is plump and does not move too brisk
~. Every evening has found her AZ
home alone. She never made friends
with the neighbors In fact. as a r.
suit Of a fence dispute between tie
mother and one set of neighbors there
existed the I'VE do not speak situa
tion.
Same old Routine.
There was a brother, but he died 4
couple of years ago after a long ill-
ness. Ina was his nurse for much of
that period, For period she was
employed III the Offices Of the Michi-
gan Central railway.
The family came to Detroit from
Jackson. The father, r. =. McEach-
ran. is an employee OF tile u. III Il;
and is As quiet n his habits as the
eirl. And now into their placid exist
ence comes tumbling the millions the
magic wand to materialize yachts ana
palaces.
But life hasn't changed a BIT as vet.
Ina. the heiress, wound the clock.
pulled down the shades, swept the
floor and prepared the dinner as usual.
III the morning she cot up, cooked a
breakfast ana drove her little old car
away. Same neat, simple dress, same
little hat, same old routine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Oil Companies Urged
to Have Single Code

Due to increased need of proper
lubricants for modern high speed
motors the state chemist urges
manufacturers Of oils to adopt 9
standard classification.
A remarkable interest is shown
by the public, buyers and sellers,
in the quality of lubricating oil
sold. said C.. S. Laid. state Chem
list. This is due chiefly to need
for better lubricants and changes
in the industry: idea of what con-
stitutes proper oil for lubricating
The modern automobile engine.
A campaign against INSCRIPTIONS
dealers who label their oils in q
misleading manner is being carried
on in some sections of the state,
I.add said. He pointed out that sub
stitution of oil either lighter or
heavier than he grade called for was
easily possible as many companies
have their own classific..tions and
systems for numbering the grades.
To remedy that condition, Ladd
urges that all oil manufacturing and
retailing companies adopt . single
code for classifying the oil. He
recommended the system adopted by
ihe Society of Automotive Engi-
neers, which is now used by a
number of motor car, motor truck
md engine builders.
Under the classifications, oils fall
Ing between the ranges specified
are classified in the next lower
grades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
WOMEN'S CLUBS
HAVE CONTEST
OVER LEADER
One Group Wants Home
Woman As Leader, Others
Want Business Woman

San Antonio, Tex, May 3O.-(R-
A contest for le; dership Of the gem
eral federation Of women's clubs.
drawn largely on the issue of q
"home-woman" against . profess
sional woman, loomed here yesterday
at the biennial convention Of the or
ganization.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White Of
indianapolis, q lawyer, clerk Of the
federation and for eight years legal
adviser Of the organisation, is the
candidate Of those who favor plac-
ing q professional woman at the
helm for at least one term.
Advocates Of q "home-woman" for
president are rallying to the banner
Of Mrs. John F. Sippel Of Baltimore.
Since she entered federation work
she has headed her won local club
and acted as chairman Of the resolu-
tions committee for the federation.
At present she is chairman Of fin.
ance for the general federation.
Both candidates have q campaign
manager. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler Of
Indianapolis is directing Mrs.
Whites campaign. Mrs. John G.
Price, Jr., is manager for Mrs.
Sippel.
Mrs. White has announced that
she is preparing a complete refuta-
ton of charges Of commercialism
brought against federation leaders
by Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson in
= recent magazine article. Mrs.
White said that the refutation would
be issued in writing.
Among the resolutions ready for
presentation was one prepared by
Tennessee delegates urging in
creased teaching Of the bible to
school children. The resolution was
prepared with the announced pur-
pose Of checking atheism. It also
was said to be part Of a plan to
revise the Tennessee evolution law
which ;ol bids teaching Of that
theory in the public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Lower Freight Rates
on Newsprint Asked

Request for reduction Of freight
rates on newsprint paper in carload
lots has been filed with the inter-
state commerce commission by the
state railroad boards traffic depart
ment.
The request for a general reduc-
tion Of freight rates on this COM
modify to points in the western part
of the state supports a complaint
filed with the federal body on be-
half of three Bismarck publishing
houses which are seeking not only
reduction in the present rates but
the return by the railroads of over
head charges which are claimed to
have been made on past shipments.
The three firms are the Bismarck
Tribune, The Quick Print and Der
Stats Anzeiger, local German
language newspaper.
Most of the shipments to the COM
plainants have originated at Grand
Rapids, Sartell anL international
Falls, Mimi, and the compliments
allege they have paid excessive, un-
Just and unreasonable freight
charges.
The application asks that hearing
n the case b. held at Bismarck.
In its supporting complaint the
state railroad board challenges the
( eight rates from all points in the
Northwest where paper is manufac-
tured to BeacE, Bismarck, Devils
Lake, Dickinson, Jamestown, Man
dan, Minot, Valley City, Williston
and other points which receive news
print paper in carload lots. It also
asks that hearing in the case be
held here.