davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
DAILY NEWS LETTER

Detroit-(UP) - Three young men, old in the ways of rum run ming and racketeering, sat in the county jail here and tried to laugh off in accepted gangiand style the life sentences they had just re- ceived. s
 But the laughter didn't ring true. It was forced. And there was deep hate and bitterness expressed when the three thought of the man whose testimony brought about the life sentences.
 Raymond Bernstein. 26, lighted cigarets nervously, as he paced the floor. Facing life of prison con- finement, he no longer was.the con- fident Purple gangster whom a jury found guilty of signaling for the at tack which wiped out three rivals, Joe Sutker, Hymie Paul and Joe Lebovitz. j.
 Irving Milberg, 2s, convicted as one of the triggermen in the triple staying, expressed deep concern over the welfare of his sanll son. He covered his nervousness with conversation about the boy, while Harry Keywell, the baby of the outfitxhe's but 21-looked glumly at the floor. avoiding the gaze of his father.
 Only when the name of Solly Le- vine was mentioned did the trio come to life. It was Levine who told the jury how he sat in the massacre room and watched the de- fendants shoot down their three victims. That the three hated him was evident. Whether their friends will be able to 'mete out to Levine the punishment such gangs decree for those who talk" remains to be seen. Levine has dropped from sight. He expects to be killed, but he isn't standing around waiting for death.
 But if death comes to him. it won't be from the hands of the three men he sent to prison. They are to live the rest of their lives at Marquette prison. on the lonely upper Michigan peninsula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

New .York-Broadway, Park ave. nue, Fifth avenue and a few other Manhattan "rues" and ''strasses' .have managed to get into print year upon year.
 But anyone who even pretends to know anything about New. York is aware that the vast percentage of celebrities who have actually done something to merit Q transient fame are to be found in an area starting at Central park west and ending, perhaps, at Columbus ave- nue. Two other sectors wherein may be found important New York CTS. who seldom figure in Ire fiashy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
[NEW WORK
OPENS SUNDAY AT THE LYRIC.
uiHh GiIbert Swan

glitter of Broadway events are Washington square and Gramercy park. .-
 Well, let's see, there are William Beebe, who hunts down strange fishes and plants in faraway spots and writes charming books about them; the studio of Howard Chand- Ter Chritsy, with its screens of love ly magazine cover ladies; w. T. Benda, master of masks; the studio of Neysa McMein and of Penrhyn Stanlaws and of Henry Raleigh and of Walter Trumbull and score of others; there's the whimsical and almost fabulous Oliver Herford coming and going at the Players club; Wallace Morgan and Fannie Hurst and the sumptuous apart ments of Edna Ferber; the cunning studio of Will and Inez Irwin tucked away in an odd corner; the menage of the will (story of phil osophy) Durants-and thousand others.
 In word, these are home sec tions. Here you'll find the people whose books you've read and whose art works you've admired running across the street for loaf of bread and stopping at the tailor shop to see whether the extra pair of pants has been pressed. No hectic, Braodwayesque phoney atmos- phere; no fifth-raters from Holly wood being given an importance they will never deserve; no pseudos of the, theater world!
 
 And when you want to see the famous artists, writers and models gathered about cafe tables, you go l-oh, dear, no, not within mile of Broadway! But to one of several spots way up Columbus avenue. around 67th street.
 I'll probably never be thanked for tipping it off-but you might peep in at the "Emerald Isle" cafe.
 Of cold evening when the Irish bacon is sizzling on the stove, you win find more real celebrities sit- ting about in the Emerald Isle" than in all the Broadway spots put together.
 Which. being what it is, have often wondered why Broadway happened to be picked as the breeding place of 50 many columns! In such moments, stand in be- wildered consternation as voices come over the radio and daily out bursts appear in the newspapers concerning Broadwayesque persons of little or no consequence. I find myself asking: who cares? And who, as Q matter of fact. does?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
.[.o]-
Chasing fhe news. .

Chasing the news Bill Sullivan stude at St Thomas spent Thanksgiving dinner with his Bills former Dem employe Looks in the pink If Santy Claus comes galopng around Christmas horse Helen Hurley going to him She's gone for gddyap riding in great big way. Whoa Sany whoa old dear here's little girl
 hold your horse Big shakeup coming in legion committees. New blood for the old Bout time. Eddie Steward building shovel keep Capitol this winter. There's ambition for you. The main butcher told his Thanksgiving business much better this year So that's encouraging Thanks John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
THOMASTON
PONIES TO PLAY
 HERE TOMORROW
All=Naugatuck to Meet Champs-Miss O'Con-
 nell Weds To-day

The Thomaston fans are to be treated to another fine program or football Sunday, when the Ponies will play the All-Naugatuck team on the Plume & Atwood field. These teams met the first of the season and Naugatuck Is the only team who has defeated the Little Horses" this season. The Ponies have since swept all opposition from their path and have won the state championship, they are very anxious to wipe out this defeat. The Tigers team will play the Hill Tops of Torrington in the preiim- mary game which will start at o'clock. The Tigers have won six games in a row and their coach Louis Bristol, who holds down the tackle position on the Ponies team has done good job. the Tigers are fast developing into a fast team.
 Miss Gladys O'Connell, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas O'Connell of Thomaston will become the bride of Raymond Brown of Plymouth, son of MT and Mrs Edgar Brown. The ceremony will take place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the St Thomas rectory, when the Rev Onu U. ouIhCp PdotOA VI SAS " Thomas church will officiate. The bride Is one of Thomaston's most popular young ladies and has the best wishes of a large circle of friends.
 The K. of c. Boys club will play the Colonials of Waterbury in a game of basket ball on the High school gym court this evening. The second K. of l.. Boys club will play the preliminary with team from Waterbury.
 Enos O'Connell, student at Tufts Medical college of Boston, Mass, spent Thanksgiving day at the home of his parents.
 George Krattas, student at Syracuse is spending the holidays at the home of his parents on East Main street.
 The first severe storm of the sea son was recorded Friday morning went snow started to fall about o'clock and continued throughout the day. ,i4
 has been under observation at the Waterbury hospital, is much inn proved. MT Bradley, who has been head of the Thomaston affairs for more than 16 years has not been feeling we'll for over week. MT and Mrs John Blatz Of
 Bridgeport. spent Thanksgiving at the home of MT and Mrs William
 Tanner of High street. Mrs Fred Mcleod entertained
 her bridge club at her home on Pleasant street Friday afternoon.
 Prizes were awarded and refresh
 ments were served by the hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
-[.o.]-

Dialng. Al Martin caught the LelandStanfod Dartmouth game Boston to-day Attorney Fred Dauh caught the Yale Princeton spurge. Judge Mcath scheduled take in the bowl racket Attorney Fred Bauby Jack Reardon Attorney Ed McDonad Joe Tommy Murphy New York the Army-Noc Dame blub Mary Hardy down the big city Nore Dame and Army tear things apart Meet a bowlers Doc Murray Ed Harvey Harry Burnes Larry Doyle Charley McDonad All wood spite with worth while records
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

Popovers Bill Dwyer of New York former Wby basket ball captain. townng for few days. Broney Christian. ex- Wby grid captain and varsity end for Manhattan home sam pie turkey dressing Vaughn Goodng former Crosby swim ming captain and fh Fordham dropped turkey day.
 Eddie Butkus back Syracuse won't until next week. George Jaeger the of dear old Renaaer spent Thanksgiving with and the Johnny Baker is spending week with his parents Naugatu Johnny employed by the Chase Brass in Cleveland George Cehon of Cleveland sampled Brass City hospital the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

few bright spots the depression clouds. French Manu featuring eompnys business picking November the best has had time. The largest ice-cream concern Tn Waterbury reports Thanksgiving orders far of
 South Main plant found November business ahead of months Just bit of heaenng for you We've got enough crepe hangers o peddle the other kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Good evening.
---Io1-
 so THEY SAY
! 'You worm," she hollered at him.
 His ears began to burn, An foolish woman, forgettest thou,
 Some day the worm will turn.

BULLETIN. Ten thousand feet of wire approximately miles, 5000 bulbs approximately m have been the section of the mark the approach of yuletde annual swap presents It's the display the history of city and Sany Claus take bow this and extra in the red knickers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

Believe it. One of the prett drives hereabouts the from Cheshire South Meden the road You beautiful view of the Meriden mountains really worth while In addition quite other feats of visible tire of making this trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
BEcoAIE BEAUTY EXPERTS

Bridgeport -(UP)-Twelve good men and true, who constituted . civil superior court jury here, can qualify as experts on bdondes. Florence I. Case, pretty New York stenographer, paraded before the jury at close range during her siiit to gain damages from a hairdres- ser. who dyed her blonde locks purple instead of the desired brown. The jury decided she was damage0 A100 worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
PLAN AIR LINK

; London.-Officials of England and Scandinavian countries are considering the operation of a di- rect air service between northern England and Scandinavia. A route under consideration is from New castle to Stockholm via Denmark, the first stage to Esbjerg covering $40 miles. The trip by air will require hours. whereas 1t takes a boat nearly 30 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

of Salisbury have completed the audit of the county books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Noted Lecturer Dies

Dr Henry Turner Bailey of Scit- uate, Mass. who died suddenly in Chicago Thanksgiving Day was scheduled to give a lecture on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
STATE
STARTS TO-DAY

New! For the first time, together on the screen! Two mighty stars in .
 stirringly emotional story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
B EMBARK ON LOUISE FOR HER
 VOYAGE SOUTH
Vessel Calls at Juneau En- route from Skagway to
 Vancouver, B. (.

Thirty-three persons embarked for ports south on the steamship Princess Louise, departing from Juneau Sunday morning for Van- couver, B. 0. The vessel had been to Skagway and called here on her return voyage south Those who took passage from this city were
 For Prince Rupert-R. w. Sandy.
 For Victoria-Miss Stewart FL liott.
 For Vancouver Miss Nadin e Brown, Arthur Burke.
 For Seattle-T. Huntress, Miss Lucille Fox, Miss Frances Jones. Miss M. M. Glenn. Miss H. Lewis, Loren Sisson, Edward Laurie, G. O'Neill, J. J. Newman, Mrs. w. c. MacMayburns, Ellio5t C. MacMay- burns, MT. and Mrs H. K. Van Camp, R. E. Robertson. Elliott Robertson, Miss M. Feusi, Mrs. Wellman H o br ok, Miss Mary Simpkins, Miss Alice Merritt, Miss Mary VanderLeest, Miss Iris Gray, Miss Elizabeth Pullen, MT. and Mrs. E. R. Jaeger, Miss M. Poren- dergast, R. T. Banks, D. A. Hoff- man, John Hansen, Walter Bow man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
ROGERS STAYS 5 HOURS ON HER
 WAY TO S!TK A
Vessel Brin gs 27 from South and Embarks 20
 for Triangle Ports

Bound from Seattle to Sitka, the steamship Admiral Rogers, Capt Graham and Purser Harris. called at Juneau today. She arrived at 1:30 this morning and departed five hours later. She will be here Thursday evening on her return voyage south.
 The vessel brought fairly large cargo of general freight. She disembarked 27 passengers from the South, and booked at Juneau 20 persons for Triangle ports.
 Passengers From South
 Those who came to this city were:
 B. M. Behrends, c. J. Sullivan, Thomas Began, Archie Klaney, Paul Libby, Alfred Willard, James Carpenter, Jacob Carpenter, Will liam A. Hesse, w. G. Smith, J. O. SSenbraten, Katie Watson, Albert Vile, Mrs. Amy Watson, Sam Wat son, Homer Watson, Katie Kas- sunck, Mrs. M. Ballingstad, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Royden Hermann, Barbara Ann Herman, Sister Doro- thy, Sister Gerald, Chester John son and three third class.
 For Triangle Ports
 Persons who took passage from Juneau for Triangle ports were:
 For Haines -C. J. Sulliv a Il, Thomas Began, Thomas Keane.
 For Skagw Mrs. George Braick, Rosia M. Signeros, Mich ael Johnson, Charles w. Carter, C., Hansen, T. Brokke, Henry Brokke, Eldred Ireland, L. M. Carrigan, Donald Macdonald, H. B. Carbray.
 For Sitka-C. s. Kronson, N. A. McEachran, Gilbert Williams, Will liam Quirk, Ida Quirk, Mrs. F. Quirk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
TIDES TOMORROW

.old rapers ar Tne Enpl1s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
|M0TORSH|P HAS
 GOOD TRAVEL TO
 AND FROM HERE.
Northland Has Large Pas senger Lists and Brings
 Considerable Freight

With good passenger traffic, both in and out, the motorship North land. Capt L. Williams and Purser E. P. Winch. completed a call at Juneau Saturday She arrived from Seattle in the afternoon and de- parted on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metropolis late at night.
 The vessel brought large quan- tity of freight. much of which con- sisted of perishable food commodi- ties. She took for Seattle dis charge frozen fish.
 Passengers who disembarked at this port were:
 From Seattle-Mr and Mrs. H. c. Gentry, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Jr., Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. B. Pres leau, Mrs. M. Pusich, Master Mich ael Pusich, Miss Lois Hill, Miss Mary Lindsay, A. Skelhorne, Joseph Hill.
 From Southeast Alaska ports MT. and Mrs. H. I. Lucas, MT. and Mrs. c. N. Crone, Mrs. A. Dubke, F. H. Thurman, w. Hunt, Curtis Gardner, William E. Anderson c. V. Brown, N. A. McEachran, w. c. Arnold, w. H. Caswell, Ole OSberg, Hans Larsen, J. A. Hess, Royal Hoist F. Mix.
 Persons who embarked at Juneau for ports south were:
 For Petersburg-W. F. Thompson, Aubrey Skazuranie, Joe Kato, J.. B. Joseph.
 For Ketchikan-Art h UT Boyle, Mrs. Bowman, Miss Bowman, R. R. Vetch, J. P Morgan, A. s. Arm strong, Joe Paddock.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McClcskey, Mazie Rogers, Mrs. John Rogers, Anna Dickenson, George Hermann, Eugene Kinnicutt, Mrs. A. J. Morris, Martin Jorgensen, T. M. Allen, E. E. Hill, Jeffery Mo Connell, Mrs. Nina Mcconnell, Walter Scott Ford, Billy Ford, J. M. Jorgenson, Sherwood Jones and Mrs. Harriet Knowles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
ALASKA KEEPS
 BUSY DURING
 CALL IN JUNEAU
Vessel Brings l2 from Westward Here and Em-
 barks Al for South

In brief call at this port early today, the steamship Alaska, Capt. A. V. Westerlund and Purser David P. Doran, bound from Seward to Seattle, kept herself unusually busy. She moored at 3.30 am. to the City Wharf where she dis embarked passengers; then she shifted to the Juneau Cold Storage Company's dock where she took on frozen fish for Seattle discharge, and finally she moved to the Alas ka Juneau Mining Company's pier, where she loaded gold ore concen- trates. She sailed for the Puget Sound metropolis at 7:15 am.
 Large Passenger List
 The Alaska brought from the Westward ports POP passengers. One hundred and ninety were booked for Seattle and 12 for this port. Those that left the vessel here were.
 Mrs H. R. Pratt, T. D. McGee, V.
 Bottker, Mrs. Nora Cochrane, $. Wallstedt, Capt. Moore, Mrs. N. Bekoff, L. M. Carrigan, Eldred Ire land, A. M. Miller, A. L. Paddock, E. Gustafson.
 For ports to the south fl persons took passage from this city. They were:
 Listed for South
 For Ketchikan-Gertr George, Arthur w. Paulsen, M O. Wilson, Joseph Skulka, Thomas Johnson, E.. H. Clifford, M. Guzman, Joseph Monarro, E. Alisamo.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Gabonier, MT. and Mrs. H. D. An derson, Elizabeth Kaser, Esther Kaser, Aileen Barton, Edward Mize, Lieut.. L. B. Kuhre, Arthur Ness, William Chong, Frank Chong, c. V. Brown, Chong Loeh, T. E. Dame, T. Young, Archie Klanie, Paul Lio- erty, Jacob Carpenter, James car penter, Curtis Gardner, Fred M. Selkregg. Frank A. Boyle, Henry Meier, J. G. Morrison, E. D. An derson, w. c. Arnold, A. M Dyks- tra, Chong Young, Nicholas Du- pont, P. Esesboren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
TRAVELLERS ON EVANS EN JOY
 PLEASANT DAY
Vessel Bound from Kodiak to Seattle Disembarks
 } Passengers Here

From Kodiak, Seward and other ports to the Westward, the steam ship Admiral Evans, Capt. s. K. Gilje and Purser Byron Hyde, ar rived in Juneau at 9:30 this morn ing She is scheduled to sail for Seattle at this afternoon.
 At Westward ports, the vessel booked 37 passengers for Seattle and 3 for Juneau. Those for this city were Gust Gustafson, John Cumming and H. Brenner.
 The through passengers enjoyed a delightful, sunny day in this city Some motored to Mendenhall Glacier and many visited the Ter ritorial Museum in the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Ten vessels arrived here last Saturday With 149, ,000 pounds of halibut and so!d the fish for 5 to T cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
REBEKAHS CARD PARTY

The first of a series of four card parties will be given Wednes- day, September 18th at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. Hall Good prizes and refreshments. Admission fifty cents. The public is invited to -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

Old papers at rne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Yukon due to arrive 9:30 O. . clock tomorrow morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . NOrcO scheduled to sail from { . Seattle o'clock tonight. . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle, Sept. IT at 10 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver Sept. . IF at 9 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from { Seattle Sept. 19 at 9 am. . Northland scheduled to sail { from Seattle Sept. 21 at 9 . o'clock pm. . SOUTHBOUNI SAILINGS Admiral Evans in port and sails south at this after . noon. . Admiral Rogers southbound Thursday evening. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday
 . night at pm. for Sitka and
 . wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thurs
 day at 10 am. for Peters,
 . burg, Rake and way ports.
 sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No AT, F. & A. M., at the Masonic Temple, Monday evening, Sept. IA. Work in the M. M. Degree. Other business. All welcome. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
VISITORS LEAVE FOR
 HOMES; COMING BACK

Miss Nadine Brown, of Kansas City, and Miss Francis Jones, of Port Orchard, Wash, who have been visiting in Juneau for the past four months, left for their homes aboard the Princess Louise. They made many friends here among the younger set and state they will return for another visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
WOMAN IS FINED s25O FOR
 POSSESSION OF LIQUOR

Pleading guilty of possession Of intoxicating liquor, Mrs. Oscar Case was today fined $250 by Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court. She was arrested by Deputy Marshals Feero Newcomb and Martin. It is alleged she had 230 bottles of beer and 8 pint of mconshine liquor in her possession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
CONDEMN
LAND OWNERS
Juries Named to Obtain
Military Highway
Rights of Way

Reports Of the juries Of view on
the taxes without penalty was pre-
by the Cameron county commission
ers' court Monday morning and two
new juries OF view were appointed
to condemn rights OF way across
lands owned by persons upon whom
service was not obtained.
The new juries Of view are 70
have the condemnation proceedings
ready for the September term Of
court.
A jury OF view also was appointed
for condemnation proceedings on
the Barreda-Port Isabel highway.
Only a handful Of owners will
have to be condemned on the Mill
tary highway. according to the re-
ports Of the juries.
Only one owner is to be condemn
ed on the Barreda-Port Isabel high
Eay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
REPORT
SINKS COTTON
Market Opens Sc a Bale
On Early Trading
Al New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 Up
Cotton broke more than 81 n bale
at the opening Of trading on tI
New York Cotton exchange today
as the result Of the government
crop report which Saturday placed
the indicated yield more than L.
100000 bales in excess OF expecta-
tions.
The October contract opened az
$50 cents a pound. a drop OF $3.50
a bale from Saturdays close. which
was before the crop report was
published. After the opening Oc-
tober sold a tentl. Of a cent lower
at $40 cents a pound. but on sub
sequent sales rallied 10 682 cents.
A wide accumulation OF selling
orders came into the market az
the first call. At the time Of the
call Liverpool was $3.50 a bale low
er than due.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
SPECIAL
RUNNING LATE
WHEN MEN HIT
Witnesses Say Crew
Made No Attempt \
To Jump

PECOS, Aug. l0-F-Four men
were killed and another critically
injured today when the east bound
Texan Of the Texas and Pa
cific routed over the Texas
and Pacific. struck n motorcar on
which a section crew was riding &C
wicket. 35-miles east or here.
"A section foreman named Dowdy
and three unidentified section m
ployees were the sictims. Another
unidentified man was rushed TO On
hospital at Pyote with serious in
juries.
The Texan was travelling
fast to make up time lost by
washout delays. IL was running
seven hours behind schedule due to
delays between PecoS and Fl Paso.
Witnesses said the men on the
motor car apparently were trying
to reach a siding and did not at
tempt 70 leave the car. Some or
the victims were hurled $50 feet
BY the impact. The foreman killed
was John p. Dowdy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
JEWELRY STORE
ROBBER FLEES
Police Use Tear Bombs In
Lower On Early
Trading

Police continued their search
here today for an unmasked Amer
lean who was discovered in the act
OF burglarizing the w. A. Rutledge
Jewelry store. 539 Twelfth street,
early Sunday night, but escaped
after assaulting the owner who
pinned him in the small building.
Rutledge went to the store about
9 o'clock and noticed the door was
standing ajar. Inside he saw a man
crouching behind a counter. He
quickly slammed the door and call
ed for help. A crowd soon sur
rounded the front OF the structure
but did nothing TO aid in the
capture Of the burglar. Il vas be-
lieved the man had a pistol.
The man kicked open the door
after being pinned in for some time
and caused Rutledge 70 cut his
hand on the glass. "A youth Crap
pied with the man as he came out
but he escaped with the crowd IN
pursuit.
The burglar darted in a yard at
Seventh and washington and po-
lice believed the man hid under the
floor. Several tear bombs were ex-
ploded under the building but the
man had escaped without being de-
tected.
Several articles OF jewelry were
taken but they were not OF ar
expensive type. The jeweler had
placed the more expensive articles
In the sale before leaving his shop.
The man gained entrance TO the
building by forcing q paddock on
the door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Texas Gins Probed

AUSTIN, Aug. 1AtP1-H. ID. Bish-
op. assistant attorney general, re-
vealed today he was investigating
complaints that the antitrust laws
we're being violated in arriving at
charges for ginning cotton.
Bishop said protests from.all over
the state alleged charges for gin
ming cotton and prices for bagging
and ties were due 10 agreements.
Those not parties to such agree
ments are afraid to make a differ
ent charge because of the power
Of the larger interests, Bishop said
he was informed.