davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Y. w. Group
Will Start
Years Work

Activities in the Ycung Business
and Professional Women's Depart
ment at the Y. w. c. A. will open
wednesday night with curiosity
cruise around the world" on the
imaginary ship, "Peck-In."
Dinner will be served at s, fol-
lowed by the program at 7::30, when
the members will start their
cruise" from the first floor of the
Y. w. C. A. building, which will be
known as the Grand Hotel
Fall activities of the department
will be organized around interest
groups in periods of six weeks, be-
ginning Oct. 6.
Invited to Join
From 7:45 to $3.50 each Wednes-
day night there will be groups for
those desiring gymnasium, swim
ming. book trails, and discussions
on intelligent voting. From $3.50 to
9:15, there will be a choice of social
dancing, glee club or putter shop.
The Green Room Players, dra-
matte group, under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norman Green,
will meet from 7:45 to 915.
All young business and profess
sional women in the city are invited
to join in these activities.
Reservations for the dinner
Wednesday night must be made by
Tuesday night.
Officers of the department are
Hazel Morris, president; Pauline
Mohler, president; Myrtle
Powell, secretary, and Kathryn An
THUS, treasurer.
Miss Martin Secretary
Miss Ruth S. Martin is new sec
rotary of the Young Business Wom-
ems department, having come from
Cleveland, where she held a similar
position. Previously she was on the
national staff of the Y. w. c. A..
with headquarters in New York.
Business Spanish will be taught
by Mrs. Margarita T. Diddel at the
Y. w. G. A. each week, from to 9.
beginning Monday. Lessons in
Portuguese also will be given to
those. desiring it. These classes are
being opened in response to a grow
ing need of secretaries In business
house advertising in South Ameri-
can newspapers.
She also is teaching a class in
conversational Spanish from $50
to on Monday and one for begin
ners at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

School will hold its first meet
ing of the school year at 3:l5
Wednesday afternoon. A musical
program has been arranged.
The Rev. M. E. Abel will speak
on "Co-Operation" at School 81, at
$50 Wednesday. There will be
music by the schools rhythm band
and Riley program by pupils of
the second grade, directed by Miss
Doris Holmes. A tea will follow.
A reception for the new principal,
teachers and mothers will be fea-
ture of the meeting of School 80, to
be held at 2:45 Wednesday. Music
will be furnished by the mothers
chorus and by Mrs. Frank Burres.
"As I Was Saying will be the
subject of talk by Mrs. Chic Jack
son at School SO, at 3:15 Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge will be The
speaker at School 70 at 2:30
Wednesday. There will be health
play by the pupils of the school. A
social hour will be observed before
the meeting.
Tea in honor of mothers new to
the district will follow a short bust
ness meeting at School rs at 2:30
Wednesday. Miss Sue Carolyn will
present musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
(MANNtRSANDAORALS'
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /p

pable; women sin terribly in doing
the very same thing.
Some virtues are male, others
female; some vices are allowed men,
others, such as duplicity and cum
ming and lying, are permitted
women, provided they contribute to
the sum total of masculine, con-
tent"
The chastity of women became
important because the laws of
property depend on it. Therefore,
adultery was made a heinouS crime
for woman. If she breaks her mar
riage VOWS, she runs the risk of
doing her husband a serious wrong
in presenting him with child
which he did not beget.
The husband runs no such risk
in breaking his VOWS to his wife.
Since there is no way to change
these physical facts, the unequal
penalties for erotic expression are
apt to continue for some time, ex-
cept in unusual groups.
Nature is not concerned with
ethics, but with reproducing the
species as rapidly as possible.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-You will think I
am crazy when YOU read this letter. but
I am in love with a girl whom l can't
decide to marry. for a reason that sounds
foolish. She fldgets.to much. She talks
with her hands and sometimes with her
feet. She is almost constantly in
motion
am crazy about her. for she is the
most intelligent girl ever met. but l
with her without going crazy. I love
her animation end do not want to crush
her vivacity. But 1 wish to heaven she
could quiet down once in while.
Am I an old fuss budget, or what?
She is 81. I am 20.
Dear Hermit-Perhaps the young
lady has something wrong with her
thyroid gland, as this is the COM
monest cause of excessive f1dgeting.
If there is nothing wrong physically,
and it is just bad habit, you
shoslld tell her as tactfully as pos
sible how you feel.
Fidgety people always make 9TH
erS uneasy. You can not be the
only one who reacts with feeling
of exhaustion to perpetual motion.
Tell your girl to cultivate poise.
A truly magnetic personality always
is calm and cool. Children never
are magnetic, because they are al
ways in motion. 1t is natural with
them, for they have the energies Of
rapid growth to work off.
We do not expect an adult to fling
himself about like a child. Nothing
is worse than a person who is quiet
because of deafness of nature. Re-
pose should not mean vacuum, but
control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Girl Scouts

New candidates who attended their first
girl scout meeting last week are
-, Marjorie, Hasbrook Betty Lou Branson,
Helen Cain, Dorothy Smith, IS; Barbara
Sims. Dorothy Taintor So Pauline Nc
GToldcEer.cE; Norma Grace, May Grace, 81:
Lucille Rutter. Dorothy Berry Mildred
Eggert, ID; Elinor Atherton, Elaine Morris
katherine Smith, Jean Wiley. Rosemary
Gendson, l6; Mildred Fisher, Christine Nc
Fey 1y dsn Nna Farger Rah A aEer
Brandline, Alice Dean. FergerSon GhloriSe
McGill' Irene Taylor, 80.
Mrs. D. H. Griffith, captain of
troop S5, has divided her troop. The
younger girls compose new troop SO,
the high school girls remaining in
35, which held a wiener roast Sat-
urday at Mrs. Giffins home.
Troop 81 is planning campfire
and wiener roast at 6, Oct 6. at
the home of Mrs. Henry Simmons,
New Augusta.
The scouts OF troop 8. assisted by
Miss Josephine Madden, captain.
spent Saturday at Camp Dellwood.
Opportunities were given for the
passing of fire. building and trail
laying.
Marion Taggart, Edna Judson,
Betty Hooker and Adele Bardach
were selected as patrol leaders by
scouts OF troop 6, at Broadway
Evangelical church, Wednesday. A
hemingway team was appointed
with Betty Lou Hamsher and Luz
cretia Ann Saunders as captains.
Troop AZ, Mrs. Alma Lemen, cap
tain, will hold its first meeting
Tuesday at Hawthorne community
house.
Troop 25 under the direction of
Miss Louise Glover at the Indiana
State School for the Deaf, opened
Monday. This troop, organized since
1927, was inactive last year
Oct, 8 is the last day for blue
cards which should be turned into
Girl Scout headquarters for the
october court of awards.
The second meeting of the north
and west district leaders associa-
ton will be held at 10 Tuesday at
Camp Dellwcod. Election of officers
for the year VIII be held. All lead
ers in this district are urged to at
tend.
Troop "a, Mrs. Lewis Willsey,
captain, has been divided into two
troops. The new troop will meet
at Grace NJ. E. church on Friday
and will be known as 10. Troop "a
meets on Monday at the same
church. Mrs. Willsey has three
troops in all, including Troop /,
which meets Thursday at Emerson
United Brethren church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

L is designed to give the figure a
slim line. The neckline is extremely
neat and trim.
It's so simple and comfy to slip
into when one finds it necessary to
go into the kitchen with her best
dress.
You can bind all the edges with a
contrasting color if you prefer. The
buttons may match the binding.
Pique, dimity, linen, percales,
Bingham and many rayon novelties
are suitable for this model.
style No. 1913 is designed in sizes
small, medium and large. Medium
size requires yards 36-inch with
7& yards binding.
Our Fall Paris, Fashion Magazine
wi help you economic. Price, 10
cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin tcoin is preferrcdl
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Old Clubs
Will Start
New Work

New seasons for two of the city's
oldest womens clubs will open Mon
day, when presidents day lunch
cons are held.
The Irvington womans Club
founded in 1892, will hold its
luncheon at Whisperings Winds,
and the Monday Afternoon Reading
Club, organized in 1905, will meet
at the Two Brooks Estate.
At the Irvington clubs luncheon
the years program, Through the
Thirties,' will be begun.
The club will undertake to trace
through history, by way Of the thir-
ties, some Of the most. interesting
phases Of literature, art and psy-
chology.
The program Monday will be
given by Mrs. F. r. Kautz, who will
speak on "Thirties to the Numer-
ologist."
study About "Thirties"
Subsequent meetings will take the
thirties from the year 1890 to the
nineteen-thirties. One of the in
teresting programs will be that to
be presented March 20 at the cleo
ton day luncheon, on THE Human
Thirties."
Another special meeting will be
the observation of the clubs for
tieth anniversary on Dec. 5, when
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown will be
the speaker. Mrs. Brown is an hon
orary member.
Officers of the Irvington Wom-
ans Club are
Mesdames william Insley president;
Charles A. Harris and J. willard Bolte,
vice. presidents. Frank T. Brown, secretary;
John s. Harrison. and Robert Lee Glass
executive committee Louis w. Bruck, and
Walter H. Montgomery, delegate and
alternate to the Jryington Union Of clubs.
The Monday Afternoon Reading
Club will spend it's time this year
with "A Study of World Religions"
The most important religions of the
world, and some of their most in
teresting side-lights will be dis
cuSsed.
Honor New President
The luncheon Monday, which will
honor the new president, Mrs. De
Witt s. Morgan. and the retiring
president, Mrs. Hayden K. Rouse,
will have for its program a talk
by Mrs. Archibald, M. Hail.
The club will entertain with it's
annual Christmas party Dec. II.
Other special meetings will be
luncheon and election Jan. %; guest
day May Is, and the final luncheon,
June H.
The year book contains a COM
plete photography for the conven-
fence of the members in preparing
their topics, as we'll as a copy of
the club constitution. Other new
officers are:
Mesdames J. R. Townsend, vce-presi-
dent; j. c. Schade. secretary; j. C. Sieges-
mund assistant secretary: william H.
Kern. corresponding secretary; Lee Welker
treasurer, w, H. Ball delegate to Seventh
district; William H. Kern, alternate; John
W Maltby, publicity chairman; H. M
Phipns,, public affairs chairman, and John
N; Hobbs, contingency fund chairman.
Inc program committee is Mesdames Ar
thur C. Hoffman, Hall, and Sylvester
The Monday Afternoon Reading
Club is affiliated with the district.
state and national federation of
clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

thing on Jugoslavia. Mrs. Perry
Davis, president, viii have charge
of the meeting Mrs. A. B. Calvert
will be received into the chapter.
Lincolnian chapter will meet for
1880 luncheon Friday at the
home of the president, Mrs. Homer
BealS. at Noblesville. Mrs. Flora
Hubert will assist the hostess. Mem
bers are requested to respond with
quotations or "reminiscences from
James Whitcomb Riley.
Toyama chapter is to meet at $50
Friday evening at the home of
Miss jeanette Hineman, 1902 North
Alabama street, for pot luck din
ner.
Anglo India chapter will meet at
Saturday for luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Paul E. Beam, 1926
West Thirty second street. Assist
ant hostesses are Mrs. Roy E. Will
hite and Mrs. Charles E. Reiter.
Panamanian chapter met Thurs
day with Mrs. Dorothy Paramount
at her home. The outgoing presi-
dent extended greetings to the men,
bers and welcomed the incoming
president, Mrs. c. E. Parker. who
responded with welcome address.
A talk was given by Mrs. Efie c.
Rogers and two new members were
received into the chapter, Mrs
Blanch Berry and Mrs. G. G. Mos
ley. The guests were Mrs. Eugene
Blackburn, Mrs. j. w. Osborn, and
Mrs Anna Anderson, Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Chapters of the International
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will study
Jugoslavia in October. Mrs. S. R.
Artman's title for next week will be
Where the East and West Meet"
Normandy chapter will meet at 2
Monday at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Brown, 5760 Car
rollton avenue.
Egyptian chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. H. NJ.
Huntington, 1876 North Gladstone
avenue, at 1870 Tuesday. Mrs. j. A.
Carr and Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs
will assist the hostess. Mrs. j. w.
CroSsman wiz have charge of the
program. A reading Early Ameri-
can indians" will be given by Mrs.
G. N. Lancaster, in Indian costume
Brazilian chapter is to meet at
7:30 Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. c. W. Abraham. 1921 Cen
trail avenue, assisted by Mrs. w. F.
Arens and Mrs. Robert r. Duke.
New members to be received into
the chapter are Mesdames Russell
Duke, Marie Thrugood, Anna H6r-
nell and James c. Mehaffey. Mrs.
Robert F. Duke, president, will pre-
side.
Aberdeen chapter will meet at II
Wednesday in Parlor E at the Lin
coin.
Brittany chapter will meet for
luncheon at IL Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, 2471
Riverside drive. Mrs William Tay-
Tor and Mrs. G. L. Witham will as
siSt the hostess.
Alexandrian chapter will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Mary
Watt, 902 West Thirty second street,
at 1890 Thursday for covered dish
luncheon. Responses will be some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
MRS. BURFORD TO
BE GIVEN SHOWER

Mrs. Walter j. Burford, formerly
Miss j. Ruth Payne, will be honor
guest tonight at a bunco party and
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
o. D. Williams, Mrs. v. D. Breeder
and Miss Kathryn Ellwanger at the
home of Mrs. Williams, 2218 Broad
way. Guests with Mrs Burford will
include:
Mesdames Eugene Keim. W. C. Payne.
]. w. Ritter. Charles Geyer and Ruth
Hulls, and the Misses Ruth Forbes. Mar
garet Sample. Nema Williams. Mary Cox.
Nellie Williams. Mary Melsheimer, Irene
Green and Bylle Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
City Sorority
Group to Plan
on Celebration

Plans for celebration of the gold
en- anniversary of the Alpha Sigma
Alpha sorority Oct. 81 at the Butler
university college of education will
be made at the monthly meeting to
be held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. F. Leid.
She will be assisted by Miss Eloise
Proctor. Miss Adelaide Mccarthy
will speak on THE Phoenix" the
sorority magazine and its editor,
Miss Julia Lancaster of Amherst,
Mass.
Mrs. Leid recently waS appointed
national philanthropic chairman of
the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Metal Je1Celry Tones in Well

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Let's
IN suppose your coat is black. And
your daytime dress wardrobe in
cludes a bright green, a wine red
and a black and-white with the
white something detachable so it
can be changed to some other
color. What one necklace will go
with all these costumes?
Another case. Your coat is brown.
Your dresses brown, wine, green,
beige. What one necklace will go
with this wardrobe?
The answer is the same for both
color schemes and for wine and
green coats with their harmonic
ing dresses
Metal silver or gold finish.
It's Entirely Practical
That's the beauty tor che beauty.
anyway of this fashion for metal
jewelry. It's so practical. You
can buy one metal necklace and use
it with most any color costume.
Though we wager you'll want more
than one because they're so good
looking)
They're not heavy and barbaric-
looking. They're light looking and
light to wear. Tailored looking, too,
to go with tailored clothes.
And of course, metal is the per-
feet medium for tailored designs.
Necklaces bracelets 4. pins
you can. use them all in metal.
Necklaces that are shorter than any
you've ever had because tailored
dress necklines are higher than any
you've ever had Gin recent years, at
least.
FIatter the Smarter
And when the dress neckline is
very high and close about the
throat, the more these short metal
necklaces look like fiat collar, the
smarter. you'll find that some
dress necklines are edged with metal
to give a jewelry touch)
Two collar type metal necklaces
are shown in the illustration. OF
course some necklaces are longer
long enough to hang we'll
down over the neckline. !
Possibly you'll find that with your
new dresses a necklace seems too
much. That's the time you should
see if there isn't place for pin
or bracelet.
Use Large Metal Pins
Large metal pins-square round or
like safety pins-are used to hold
scarfs or detachable neckwear in
place.
And with the tight wristed, long
sleeves and the quarter length
sleeves that so many new dresses
have, bracelets almost always can
be worn.
Copyright. 1882, by Amos PARRISH
Next-Tables usefulIy fill vacant
spaces in new homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Daily Recipe
CABBAGE WITH
GREEN PEPPERS

Chop a green pepper and a
small onion very fine, let them
cook Tor a few minutes in two
tablespoons butter. then stir
in a tablespoon of flour.
When this has been cooking
for a minute add half a cup
Of hot water, then, very
slowly, half cup of sweet
cream, stirring all the time.
Put in two cups of shred
ded cabbage that has just
been boiled for fifteen minutes
and thoroughly drained. Let
the cabbage cock in the sauce
for about five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
LITERARY CLUB
TO BEGIN WORK

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
be the guest speaker for the OPEN
ing meeting of the Saturday After
noon Literary Club. Mrs. Louis w
Bruck. president, and Miss Edith
Higgins will be hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
MISS M'COMB is
ALUMNAE HOSTESS

Miss Lorena McComb, 2145 North
Alabama street, will be hostess at
s tonight at a supper meeting of
the Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. Assisting
her will be Miss Ruth Pratt John
son. president, and Mrs. Louise
Pittnan Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
POSTPONE BridQe Pdrtu

The bridge party which was to
have been held this afternoon
by the Semper Fidelis Club at the
home of Mrs. John Adamson, 40l
South Gray street, has been post
poned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
A Days Menu
Breakfast

Breakfast
Casaba melon. cereal, corn
omelet. BURBERRY mullins,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Open tomato and bacon
sandwiches, minted APP
Piles with whipped cream,
nut cookies, milk, tea.
Dinner
Fried spring chicken,
cream gravy, mashed po-
tatoes, lima beans in
cream, onion and cucum-
Der salad, peach parfait,
cocoanut mscaroons, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
In the Anniversary Sale

Look for clever frocksa in crinkle
crepes, heavy sheers, downy woods,
with the new necklines and rib-hug-
ging lines at price that makes you
think one figure must have been left
out by mistake!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
DEVOHSHlRE
is DRILLING
DESPITE Mud

sWEETGRASs. March 2e.-
Indications that considerable
activity may be expected in oil
fields along the border are be-
coming evident as oil operators
start preparations for the COM
ing season. From available in
formation. operations in this
district will probably be more
extensive than had been antici-
pated.
The Deyonshire well in the
Red Couiee field Is being cleaned
out preparatory to drilling with
the crew working daylight tour
The hole is now bottomed at
past 1900 feet and should be an
early completion as production Is
expected at shout $500 feet.
This well is located slightly less
than a mile northeast OF the va
malta group. and has been shut
down for the past year.
Reports are also current that
drilling will be resumed on the
K,otops well IN the same field.
which is now shut down at 500
feet.
A new boiler has been moved
to the Maryland we'll As miles
east Of Coutts. Drilling was sus-
pended on this wen during the
Bold weather. but is planned to
complete it as soon as possible.
n is understood that the well is
h commercial gas well as il
stands with a flow Of about 49,
100000 cubic feet ecountered in
various sand. Hole has been made
to 2,75O feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
sand
IS OVERDUE AT
THREE FORKS

Montana Gas q Petroleum cor
pOration. drilling with rotary rig
Just south Of Three Forks ia
smiling through after having
slipped up pretty badly in the
naturalization OF formations. il
accounts regarding expected sands
are TO be accepted as accurate.
This operation was expected to
reach the Ellis at less than 1000
feet. on Friday the rotary was
grinding away at 1892 feet In
what is believed TO be the Koot-
enai. In this case, sand should
be found within the next 100 feet
members Of the crew aver.
Two light showisgs Of oil were
noted in the mud during the last
80 feet Of drilling, with no gas,
Production is expected in the
basal Kootenai sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
find GAS
GOLDEN DOE
In FRONTIER

No gas vas reported n the
Frontier sands on Golden Dome
this week. although the rotary
drn is reported ct 4s7e feet. cor
ing the second Frontier sand
where a flow Of gas was expected.
Golden Dome is the next fold
adjoining the DRY Greek oil field
in Carbon county. southern Non
tana. Ohio on company which
Drought il Dry X IS drilling
e.00e-foot test on Golden Dome
In an effort to bring in a second
light oil field.
The well has been drilled with
record speed but during the last
two weeks the work Of ooring the
sands has slowed down progress
to a gain Of only 22e feet during
the 7-day period ending Friday.
Ohio has a rig up on the
McCauley farm In Dry Greek. off
setting the Armstrong well. Lo-
cation has been made on the Bo-
man farm and a rig viii be moved
in within a few days.
Three wells are now drilling in
Dry Creek, none anywhere near
the producing horizon, found at
$500 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
4 Or I'D GREW
HANDLING LOT OF
ANCIENT SNALES

Northland OIL Company Is max
ing but little progress in IT fight
with caving shales IN the Devon
ian formation. q somewhat novel
experience for Montana drillers,
few OF whom have ever had the
honor to fight such an ancient
enemy as caving shales belonging
to the Devonian age. The Liber-
~ county wildcat. located north
west Of Chester. bottoms at s7s5
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
CO... ROYALTY PAYS
USUAL DIVIDEND
is IT'S FIFTY-EIGHTE

AT a meeting Of the Board u
Directors Of The Consolidated
royalty OIL Company held at the
office Of the company. 401 Cno-
soIidated Royalty Building, Cas-
per. wyoming, March IS. 1882.
a quarterly dividend Of SC per
share was declared. payable APP
Ri Is. 1882. to stockholders Of
record Of April is.
This Is the fifty-eighth consec-
utfve quarterly dividend paid
by the Company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
SUPREME COURT TO- PASS ON|
CRUDE FREIGHT RATE FIGHT
II. S. Tribunal WIN Hear Appeal In Case
OF Sunburst Oil & Refining VS..
Great Northern

Regarding as being of national import
ance in determination of rail rates on pc
troleum products, the suit of the Sunburst
Oil & Refining Company against the Great
railway, arising out Of a dispute
over crude oil freight charges, is to be re-
viewed by the United States Supreme court.