davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20

80 pieces fine porcelain.
English brambleberry design
on ivory with duted finish.
Square shape. Set includes
6 dinner, 6 bread and butter
plates, 6 cups and saucers, 6
fruits, platter and vegetable
dish.
Downstairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Y JRS WILLING
 TO MEET HILLIES
 AND B. (. CADETS
Manager Donald Daily Of. fers Rivals Dates to Settle the City Junior Wrangle

Donald Daly, manager Of tho central Y Juniors answers tho lct- tcrs of the Raymond Hillies and Boys' club Cadets as follows:
 Sporting Editor; na tho HillIes woron't at full strength tho night wo boat thom 1t sub tracts n lot from tho glory of that victory. But, how about playing gumo on a neutral court, tho gath or 25th of this month and of course n slde bet. This time n referoo suitable to both teams can Dc chosen although tho slight of Lou Kelly isn't Justified. Lou is far and above fnvoring any team and 1T ho cnllod ld fouls on tho HillieH 1t iS reasonably certain that they w0re committed. As to tho two which woro called on us isn't u possible that wo played n eleanor gnme or probably wo were Just n bit moro clever in committing fouls than tho IIillios were? Any wny dld wo mako hll tho 1A fouls? or oven half of thom2 Wero any HIIlIog bGnched because Of fouls Wa8 tho margin of tho victory m our b4.38 win NO small that we won 1t on free awards? Tho only truthful answer to these duostions ls, no.
 AS 10 playing six nights n week on our court thnta hokum. Wore allowed ono evening G week TOT ono hour practice or gamos and ith usunlly taken up with n game OutgIdo of that wo have ono league gamo a wook. Wo will play on any of thoAo courts, Community house, Boys' club, Second church or my other gym centrally located.
 DONALD DAILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
 FACTORY, ROLLERS WIN CHASE TILTS

Both games played In lh" ChhHo Co., basketball l"nRllH ht th" North End "Y" proved to bG upBotA, tho Innguo lending M6tnl Works won't down Co h dofeHl bY the Rolling Mil by score of l0s0 in ono Of the best played games which f"nturod some very close guarding by both tonmB, Ench tGnm nndr four llold ROnlH Whll6 tho lt0IIers inhda good on two free throws against ono for Inc MGtnl Works, JuHt before ih" lIuoTB whlMiG blew, double fOul WHH called, but neither team mndG theirs good,
 Harry Hubert and Steve IbGr0nG with seven and 6Ight points helped tho Fnct0ry combine 10 chhlli ID their first victory dt 'oXp6nse of tho NOorH'B. "AI' tnnHYnn's i've points stood out for the losing team. Factory 20, N0nr1s l3,
 A large crowd witnessed tho games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

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 r.MMASy YOUNG AND ss ,as. Esycs s . sGs s s,s "
 s,., S Mad'."" @ l..Y ssre ,.s; Gssn .'pS" " " .s sr s%, S%S' e %G .es@ % sao 4
 s sess sss c" z. G M % sss w% S s"pe % s % %"s s: "ss noi' wen c latter reported l tor 'he Baseball Baseball %s'sS s ss n''s . s sSs %s:+ rs s S"t s 5 :s"s "% % " s' 1 o s"'s% %c "sss sacs '' % S s details writes many o tns ..nE sna EsSs sa SIss ey o s S"% Ss r"cc as flsyianS recently and "oves ps' S;S vss sss:as s ;s: %s $Ssss ss'
 9ss f,e h; Isss Ss. % Yo 1s Afsss n"s 9" Brother s"G Drcusst s"oiSr oawa sat Ws Kss Ss SnS os@s S s sysss""d S c au .@"o 5 ont oss %y ss 'Ss"t sus s's ,sseS S
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
NAPKIN INJURED AS CARRINCTONS
 DEFEAT TOMMIES
Attorney Suffers Fractur. ed Hip Bone in 34.3O Win--fiills Check the Hearts 42.3S

Believe 1t or not. but the Car rlgntons, losers Of oil iirst round games, are leading the second ser- les of tho City Amateur League by virtue of their second consecutive victory yesterday afternoon At the frIgid Phoneix Avenue arena. The Family live bombarded tho Irons in the final quarter and eked out n 34 to 30 win over the Thomas club In Inc other game tho Washington Hills, first round winners, opened their second round competition with n 42 to 35 win over tho Sa . cred Hearts In one of the roughest games of the season,
 MatEkln Carried on Floor
 Yale Mntzkin, elongated young barrister in business circles, was carried off the floor In the last quarter when he slightly fractured his hip bone after colllding with tho west bleachers after missing n running sucker shot, II took three to carry the Hebrew boy to the dressing rooms, where pr Pnrker was summoned. Matzkin figured in but one play In that period, being removed from the game late In tho second period.
 J. Darlington, ODOnncll
 Do lt
 After trailing by fve points at the half the Brothers came back strong in the fourth period start. ing the quarter on tho short end of 27 to 20 score. Two baskets by Jack Darlington tied the score nf- ter Frank O'Donnell dropped In three thrilling long shots while tho Tommics were netting threo points. Lou Darlington and IzZy Spirits goals cllnched the game In the last two minutes of play.
 Tho box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
- = WEB SHOP TEAMS
 COLLIDE TONIGHT

couch Tommy NnlIeh"onft lhh his Rubber Room old Timers through h two hour fhat drlll hi hia now Paradise basketball court saturdny night in preparation TOT to.nIghtg gDmo with Gus GroR0ryE web ShOp Wildcats ht lihruhrd sobOOI, for ' o'clock, Both t"hWb are prepared tO bnttIG for thh hoop honorg Of the Web Shop ID the first of IL series of Rnnos, hl . though the old Timers nre h sDRhl fnVOrjte tO cop thG opening ghn" tonight. Among aOmb or lnn members appearing ln tho Ol1 Timers lineup will be Doe" Paul Dcntc, Ad0lphe ClmInorn, Al Clnb' eilo, Mickey C0lluclO, Jerry Gh' gain md Frances tnll0h, cohch Uorbie Edwards of the wildcats will have number Of good boys Co match bHsIfolB in "BoHO" Donie, cnpt Gus Gregory, George lhhg' lols, Ray Mcnard, Ken PrIost, JOo CalVO, Will Anderson Gnd Il mum bor Of 0therB
 John "prexy" Fell0n, former St JOO'S pitcher will oHlclGtG with Blll Anderson, sr, Of Seymour 10 net m umpire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
CROSBY SOUNDLY
 TROUNCED; PLAY
 CENTRAL TONITE
Naugatuck Has Field Day in Scoring Listless 39. l6 Victory - McDer. mott ExceIs
tspccial to The Dcmocrat) ]

Naugatuck, Feb. i3- Playing rings around Crosby, weakened by tho absence of Wilbur Dunn con. fined to his homo with Illness, Naugatuck looked liko worldbeat- CTS here Saturday night holding the Waterbury quintet to two lone field goals in scoring n go to l8 Nnugntuck Valley league victory, their eighth in nine starts.
 Tho bluo and white were com plotely out-clnssed and were the weakest team the visitors showed in years. Tho locals, playing man for man and continually fighting the ball, held tho visitors to seven foul goals until one minute after the final quarter started when Joe Joyce scored field goal. Abe Stelnman scored their second and last, one with three minutes of play remaining.
 The game which drew capacity audience failed to supply any thrills for the fans, Referee Johnny Cammarano called many personals during the game, ale though Eddie O'Donnell was the only ono sent to the showers, Denny McDermott rnn wild net. ting i've field goals and three free tries while Dick Tuckey was run nerup with Il points.
 The agony in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Cadets Now

Sporting IGdit0r+-ln reply to tho answer to tho Cadets recent letter [ have tho following to say. Prev" ius to tholr postponed game with the WillimantiG Pals tho papers stated that tho Cadets wore play. Ing for tho Htato championship. 1T they wore playing for tho titlo U Ig reasonably certain thnt thoy eon- sidored thomsolvcB tho beHt tenn in this vicinity, When our players approached aomo of tho Cadets in regards 70 game we were told that only under 0 certain condition could they play. The conditions wore hH i0llowsi only if wo played them prolim or followed our game with n dnneo. My letter waH no attempt to gfhI tho so.callod limoiight ht tho OK, pense of tho Cadets, Wo don need publicity bad Gn0ugh to try h got it by GrItlGislng m opponent,
 We hro willing to play tho Cadets on our court Wednesday, Febru' ary l6, ht 7 o'clock,
 DONALD DAILY.
 Mgr Central Y Jrs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Emerging from It's secret three. dav eesslon Al Philadelphia, tho rules committee oe the National Collegiate Athletic Association an- nounced these changes In the ex-
 u1 Side zones, 10 yards wide, were established on either side or the field to eliminate loss of downs on futile side llno plays. This will strengthen tho game's onenslVe side. was broadened to include any con. tact with tho back of player not carrying the ball, and the penalty for "clippinR" was reduced from 2b yards to IB to Insure prompt pcnaliZing by hitherto hesitant field | officials,
 Both changes were recommend cd week ago at tho first annual m ootinR of tho recently organized rules committee of tho American Football Coaches Association. Coaches Win Out
 Their adoption marks n distinct triumph for tho coaches In their brisk warfare with field officials. To-day's report does not mention tho field officials radical rccom- mendntion that a "nfth down Do allowed the offensive team inside It's own or the opponents 20-yard limo. Moreover tho reduction or tho clipping penalty from 90 yards to i5 is interpreted generally us n direct reflection by the coaches on tho courage of many field officials. | Suggestion Q. K.
 ono paragraph of the report showed plainly that tho National Rules Committee hnd adopted tho coaches theory regarding rule changes. This paragraph stressed that any future changes "should be made for tho purpose of sim. piifcation." For several months tho coaches have emphasized the nec- esslty of simplifying and standard- izing tho game 50 that tho fans who support 1t can enjoy 1t. In kceping with this policy, tho rule. makers authorized few editorial changes in the rules to end ambig- ultieH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
League stand ing.
CARNERA.SCHAAF
 PICTURES AT STATE

Waterbury fight enthuslasts who have been discussing tho i3 round knockout of Primo Camera, Italian Monmouth, over Ernlo Sehanf, Boston boavyweIght, which endod in tho Iatter's confinement to the New York Polyclinie Hospital Fri. day night suffering from m intra. crnninl hemorrhago, will have m opportunity to seo the fight, blow for blow, in the moving pictures nt tho State thoater today and to. morrow,
 Those who caught Saturdays and Sundays performances of the fight reels were high in their praise of tho performance: sehaaf is still in Beml-eoma as n result of the huge Italians punches. Peeu- liar eircumstaDGes surround the knockout, but one is able to ascer. tain tho real principles underlying tho bout after a glimpse of the reels which are being shown at the State exclusively,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
" Intonntionnl Division
American Division
Metcalfe to Run
 in Garden Games

Now York. Fob i3-(UP)--- Ralph Motcalfo Of Marquette unt- vorsity, who equailod tho indoor world rocOrd of seven seconds Hat in winning tho 70-yard sprint at tho West Virginia indoor gnmes Saturday night. hns entered tho 6O- meter dash of tho national cham- pionshlps of Madison square gnr- don on February 20, Daniel J, Fer- ris. secretary of tho A. A. U. nn- nouneed.
 Ferris said Carl coan of tho Unl- versity of Pennsylvania and R. E. Mclaughlin of Bowdoin, winners at tho Boston A. A. meet Saturday night. will compete in tho mile run and G6-motor high hurdle. ro- HDoctivcly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Fights This Week


 Tonight; At Philadelphin--Tom- my Loughrnn, Philadelphia, VI Walter Cobb, Baltimore; Ray Inns pellotioro, Peekskill, N Y, vs Charlie Wepner, Paterson, N. J.: all hoavyweights, each 10, At Pitts. burgh-FIdeI LaI3arba, Los An. gelos, w Nose Vuteh, Pittsburgh, fentherwolghts, 10,
 Tuosdny' At Plalnnold, W. J.-- Midget Wolgnst. Philadelphia, vs Nick Montana, Lakewood, N. J.. fyweightg, 6 tnonstitlo).
 Friday, At Now York (Madia0n Square Gardon) king LevinBky, Chicago, VI Johnny Risko, Cleve. land. honvywoightg, 70; Charley Mnssera, Pittsburgh, w Tony Can. ooIla, Now York, 8, Johnny nous- RGau, Canada, Vs Ab0 Feldman, New York; and George PavIeo. New York, VI Don Potrin. Newark. enGh c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Ernie Schaaf May Have
 Brain Operation

New York; Feb D. (UP)Ernic Sehaa heavyweight boxe confined Poync hospital with intra-cran hemohage and partial paralysis of the left sd being studied to-day determine whether an operation would necessary blood elot the brain it learned
 Sca still semieonous from the pounding he received Fri day night from Primo Carn before ng knocked The latest bulletin from the hospital said his condition was unchanged
 Dr William V. Hey attending Shaaf and s. Phillips Good hart professor of clinical neurology Columbia university whom Dr Hy called consultation. believe that the partial left side paralysis indicates formation of blood clot the right side of the brain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Father of Billy
 Burke Died Sun.

N6uRntuck, Conn, Feb i3~sUP) Peter E. Burk 0Wski, native Of Lllhunnih and father Of Billie Burke, former natiOnni open golf champion, died at his homo ln Union city yesterday, iie had been ill two months, Burke, who start cd his golf career Gs h caddy ht tho knuRntuck Golf club, flew hero Inst W66k from Florida Co see his father. Iie wired yesterday nc would be tumble Co return in time for the funeral,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Ilcnris ENNltCr.

The Hearts held m to lead at tho end of tho first 10 minutes of play, but their lead was short lived by tho rough Abrigndor rep resentntives who led at intermis' sion, 2l 10 IS, Ray Lodge. leading scorer of tho league, was bottled up by Joo Cavannugh and wna hc Id to two field goals, both coming In tho last half.
 Howic Kraft afforded the win ncrs most of their scoring punch in tho first half, but big Jack Kecf' dld most of it In tho second. Those two lads scoring 25 points bctwocr them whilo Turk Flaherty and Ed die BnRley were tho east endcri best bots, Tho box score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Pastime Girls
 Invade Meriden

Eddie Bagley's t'hBtimes .4ifls who have defeated tho Chase, K, 0f r.. and Th0mastOh Echoes, iii ags diti0n tO several other reputable girl combines, will invade Mhfiden WGdnesday night t0 taliG on th1 ns silc0 girln in a preliminary Co tlie insici M6J0rssBridRapOrt tnd9pen' dent R1mG, Tho HlVpr City mhid6ns have WHH siF iH FHW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
WHIPPETS WIN

Tho North End Y Whippets, coached by Julie ,Mnrtin0 Of tho Thomas club, chalked up thoir eighth straight and th0lr i4th win of tho season Friday night at tho N. F. Y. defeating tho Lounsbury A. C., 24 to 23 in on overtime DO. Tiod. ChoBtOne featured with 10 points. A return game will be played Wednesday night at tho N' n v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
NEW YORK PUTTING
 ON THE DOG"

New York, Feb i3 -- U,PJ -.- The 67tb AnBugl bog Show of Inc Westminster KeBBeI Club opened its three.d1y session t Madison Square Garden t0-11Y with 2,24O blue blOods entered. They repre-. sent 76 breeds. The judging Q; lS0 Scottish Terriers and t07 wfrGs haired fox terriers featured tO' days competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
BLUE RIBBONS
 BEAT BALTIMORE

WillImantio, Feb i3--The Blue RlbbOn team of Connecticut de' featod Baltimore yesterday to. win n homo match by a mnraln of l3i pins. In ths doubles tho Blno kib. bon team won by 7i pins but lost Inc singles when V0n iteelo, who defented TrOnsky in tho match nt Baltimore, lost today but Ind mar' gln enough Co won, itesults'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
HILLIES ATTENTION! !!

George Berardrs Brooklyn Speed. boys would like tD hHVa tho HaYs niODd IUllIeB or centfnl r Juniors plny them Fridny night 1t the brooklyn Y. Tho Apeedb0yg doh nny 1s 10 2i year old i6nm In Inc city. For games answer through the Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
REDS IN FIRST PLACE
 WITH EAGLE WIN

New Haven, Conn, Fob i3--- NpD Tho I3nglos dropped thoir WXth straight game Inst night. md tho Providence Reds went Into first plnco In the CnnndIan.A morlcnn Hockey l"hRu6 ha Il result of the 2 tO victory.
 Providence trhllGd by one goal Dt inc mnrt of tho RoG0nd period, but Murray md Hines both He0rad "nrly. Murray ndded tho final goal unnsHlRtcd nGnr tho Gl0so Of Inc third period Aftor tho EpRlo had blown numerous chances to oven accounts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
TIE WITH AMERKS HOLDS RED WINGS
 IN FIRST PLACE

The Detroit Rcd Wings strength cncd their lead in tho American division of tho National Hockey ioague by playing n 2-2 tio with tho New York Americans while tho runner.up New York Rangers wero idle.
 In tho only othor contest of the night, tho Chicago Black Hawks. tnii-endors in tho American group, Biankod Montroal's Canadiens 20. Tho Canadions occupy last place in tho international section.
 Tho standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
BOBBY BHOWN w0HKs OUT

Boston, Feb 1f-~(CpJ Bobby Brown, young Boston Braves pitcI' lUr sthr, nBd Frank tbhhbiyJ l0s 9nn, c1tGhef obtained fhls Wlhtef by lIe Braves from tbe New YyA Oi1nts, started base ball practice yesterday in the EOrthagstsfH uBi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

WHEN ROOSEVELT administration onice Honest fin Porto Rco Ambassador Family, which is the Nick rejected by Ridgowood Cobb Unknown refused So Philadelphia Winston Cobb double
  your and Hattonod Walter
 INCIDENTALLY, SENATOR Wild VIII bought Ford tho parade tht @ new oneo holder" March forth from tc capitol on sonao sekro victory by technical knockout over sS in Holy tho duo this bout bnt there waE no Note to Ted M9"%s IT, this being tho quickest knyo record Max lne block blocking for his brother E.
 SONIA R knight crran, Al
 Lena Levy, the e
 nalc0 e shindg? herself
 rewOIsc, AphOnsO!" Irving JaRcc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
IAai Nights i.csuit
I!nimGA for Week

rO.niRht-=I'hiladGlphla at BOB' ton; TunBdny== New llAVdn nc Ques bee, W6dnGsdAy ~s Providence ht Philadelphia, Thursday -- pr0yl. donco nt Boston; lfriday-NeW Has ven At Quebec,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
aduction Of "CZipping PenaZty Aimed At Field Officials
Rules Committee Adopts
 View or Coaches On
 Two Major Points
By JACK CUDDY
,,,n,,ca Srcss sS ssat, Correspondent,

Stan COfrcNpOnucntD ,'u New York, Feb 13-(UP)-The nations football coaches increasingly important factors in college athletic systems because of the depression enjoyed additional pres ve to-day when the national football rules committee adoption of two rule changes they had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
In Bridgeport Tonight.

Crosby invndes Bridgeport to- of Torrlngton Saturday, 45 to BE- Harding ran wild against Gilbert Saturday chnlking up a 73 to 1G win. Lyman Hall took over New Haven Commercial, 23 to i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Washington Hills
SOCrctI cIinPts

Referee, Tom Carney Score, nt hnlf tImo 9l-ls Wash inRton llillA,
 Time, four l0.mlnut0 periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
,tt. .sssss
 Thomas Club.

Score nt half tImo; Thomas Clul I7, Carrlngtons i2, Referee: Vroc' land. Time; Four l0.minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Naugntuck

Referee, Johnny Cammarano (New Havon)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

T,,Iv bere Afe none so blind as those who will not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14
Farm Bureau Meeting
Attracts Minnesotans
Nations Biggest Field Army
Draws Campaign Plans for 1884
Depression Battle

The American Farm Bureau this
week is outlining the caurse it will
follow during 1884 as one of the
nations field armies in the war
against the depression. Delegates
from forty-four State Farm Bur-
eaus convened in Chicago on Mon
day, Dec. IL, for the opening Of the
3-day session. "a feature of the OPP
ening session was a message to the
American Farm Bureau Federation
from President Roosevelt, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who owns a large
farm in New York state, has been
a Farm Bureau member for many
years.
Having played a major part in
bringing about the agricultural re-
forms instituted during the past
nine months, the Farm Bureau will
during the coming year use all of
its power and influence to have ex-
listing reform measures properly
administered and will continue it's
fight for additional necessary legis-
lation.
Although farm prices are still
disastrously low, some outstanding
gains have been made during the
year, Farm Bureau officers declare.
Foreclosures of farm mortgages
have been brought practically to a
standstill because of new federal
credit sources, and substantial cash
income has come to the wheat
farmers of the Northwest from
acreage allotment payments, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14

of whom are expected at the Sank
Centre meeting. The first name in
each school Is that of the superin-
tendent, followed by the principal:
Alexandria-H. N. Peterson, F.
J. Herda.
Ashby-C. II. Daklin.
Battle Lake.. Easily.
Bertha-A. Herseth.
Brandon-M. J. Blaha.
Browerville-S.K uffell, Mr.. But
|orae.
Burtrum-C. E. Wedge, o.
|Strommer.
Clarissa-F. r. Buck.
Deer Creek-L. e. Wood.
Eagle Bend. T.. Palm, L. Alder
hold.
Evansville-A. o. Sand.
Glenwood-E. N. Nordgaard, A.
w. Evenson.
Grey Eagle-W. E. Woods.
Henning-R. IS. Aune, r. T.
IBavin.
Long Prairie-O. e. VAIL, J. L.
johnson.
Melrose-H. j. O'Donnell.
Osakis-L. s. Harbo, J. H. Viker.
Parkers Prairie-E. M. Besch, ..
is. Dahlager.
Sank Centre-W. A. Kohl, e. w.
Olson.
Swanville- J. A. Metcalf, r. An
Iderson.
UNDERWORLD. J. Kloster.
Upsala - G. A. Heilig, H. j.
IChristianson.
Villard-H. Peterson, M. E. Shell
stad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14
1880 DEER ESTIMATE

It is estimated by officials Of the
division of Game and Fish, Mime
sofa Department Of Conservation,
that the f1ve-day open season for
the legal taking Of deer in nine
northern counties which ended re
Gently resulted in the taking Of
1880 deer. This figure Is based on
the promise that $4,000 deer hunt
ing licenses were sold, reports COW
ering the sale not as yet being
completed. It will be sometime in
January before the actual sale
number will be definitely known.
To date reports have been receiv-
ed from 5,972 licenses with 1855
deer reported killed. This is a ratio
of 70 per cent, indicating an abund-
ance of deer in most of the open
territory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14
Merchants Liable to 500
Fine on Cut-Rate Trucks
to Have New Law Is Rig
idly Enforced

: Grocers and merchants patroniz-
ing cut-rate trucking services may
be subjected to 500 fine, John ].
Ryan, secretary of the Retail Gro
GERS and General Merchants asso-
citation, warns members in the cur
rent issue of the Association mag
azine.
Mr.. Ryan, after calling attention
to the new truck regulatory law
which required the Railroad and
Warehouse commission to prescribe
rates for all for-hire truck hauls,
stated, "It is important for our
merchants to keep in mind that any
merchant who pays less for the
transportation of property than the
Commission-made rates, violates the
law the same as the trucker, and
that any violation of the law by
either party Is misdemeanor and
subjects the violator to a fine not
to exceed $780,"