davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
ANTIOCH PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
2s3i Jay Street

sunday morning. April 1, at IL
O'CLOCK, the preliminary prayer SER
vice will be conducted by Deacon
W ). Stoudemire, and William
Huckabie. In the absence of the
pastor. Rev. John Peterson will
preach the Easter sermon. alter
mated by Rev. T. Peterson. The
pastor. Elder b. II. Robinson. is In
Chicago. at Pilgrim Rest Primitive
Baptist Church. OF which he is also
minister.
Elder Robinson Is doing a great
work here In Detroit and In Chi
oago.
Prayer service Is held every
Thursday night. The public is al
ways welcome at this church.
Mrs. Huckabie. who has been Ill.
Is gradually improving. Mrs. Hat
tie Freeman is on the sick list.
Eugene Stoudemire is selling the
Tribune-Independent. Get a copy
from him each week and keep in
formed about what the race is do
Ing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
CHRIST HAS RISEN
By Izona Kirk

Twas early dawn on the Easter Day,
The two Marys were on their way,
And to the sepulcher they came,
To see the Saviour who was slain.
An angel spotless as the snow
Had rolled the stone from the tomb's door.
To the women, the angel said,
Jesus is risen from the dead.
Come see the place where the Lord lay,
Then to the disciples hasten away"
The women fastened to tell the word.
on all things they had seen and heard;
This. my friends, we only know,
Because the Bible tells us SO;
That on this day it has been said,
Jesus Christ rose from the dead.
Likewise, when the Christian life we start,
Christ rises and lives within our heart.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST

This church. under the peerless
leadership OF Pastor j. >. murray
lis steadily growing. On Sunda
morning, March 25. Rev. Murra.
preached from the subject, Chris
On the Cross"
There will be an Easter egg
hunt, Friday. March 20. at the
church, which Ia located at 1169
Hague. The Harmony Four, or
King Solomon. will render must
cal program at the church, on the
evening OF March ~.
Rev Richard preached on the
evening of Palm Sunday.
The public is welcome at TINS
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST

The services at Mt. Olive last
Sunday, were inspiring and we'll
attended. Rev. Mills OBLIGATED. His
text was, BE We also ready, for
ye know not when He cometh."
Rev and Mrs. G. Il. Askew we're
called to Scraton, Penn. Friday,
on account of the death OF the
formers brother. Rev. Askew. The
deceased was ex-pastor of Ebenez-
er A. M. II. Church In Detroit and
was we'll known here. He was also
a leading minister In Pennsylvan
ia
There will be special services
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
CITY USHER BOARD UNION

The City Usher Board Union
held the installation services,
Sunday, March %, at Corinthian
Baptist Church. The meeting was
largely attended. Macedonia Bap-
fist Board received the attendance
banner; Russell Street Baptist,
the financial banner The presi-
dent of New Bethel Baptist Usher
Board received the gold medal, for
attendance in 1888, while Mt
olives usher board received the
financial gold medal for 1888.
The next visit for the Union
will be at Olive Baptist, at Wind
err and st. Antoine, Sunday, April
Is. A. p. m. The public is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
1888 Rivard

The church will hold special
services Easter Sunday. Pastor 5.
ID. Armstrong will preach the
morning sermon. text. l Cor. 1914,
And IL Christ be not risen, then
Is our preaching vain. and your
faith Is also vain"
The program period will extend
from 10 a. m. until IL. All are In.
vited to be present.
The regular sermon Will b'
preached at IL 80 o'clock. ID. Y.
u. will begin at $50. The u. b. ri
and 8. II. of A. meets every Fri
day night. at 1892 Rivard, unit
further notice. Rev. s. d. Arm
strong Is founder and president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

The pastors third anniversary
OF his pastorate closed last Sun
day. The sermon was preached
by Rev. S. J. Glover. pastor OF
Morning Star Baptist Church.
The pastor. Rev. S. c. Cunning
ham. will preach Easter Sunday
morning. from the subject, 1.-The
Risen Lord" The public Is invit-
ed TO attend all services at this
church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
2O14 Dubois

Pastor Jesse Myers will preach
Easter Sunday morning. from Luke
24:1. Now. upon the first day OF
the week. very early In the morn
ing. they came unto the sepulcher.
bringing spices which had been
prepared"-subject. Unused spic-
es."
There will be an Easter program
under the direction OF Mrs. Ethel
Winter. At the evening service. the
pastor will preach from Psalms
PATS.
The b. Y. p. u. under the lead
ership OF Ernest Banks. Is making
fine progress. Everybody Is well
come.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31

Mrs.Julia Moore Carter. of 456
Montcalm street. died Wednesday
March 81. at st. Mary's Hospital,
after an illness OF several weeks.
Her funeral was held Monday,
March 26, at l p. IN. from Bethel
A. NJ. r. Church. Rev. W. H. Peck
officiated. The interment was in
Woodmere Cemetery.
Mrs. Carter was born in Tusca-
loosa. Ala. in 1883. She came 10
Detroit with her husband Charles
Carter in 1918. She conducted a sue
cessful beauty parlor at st. An
tome and Columbia. near the Tri-
bune-Independent plant.
The deceased is survived by her
husband. two sisters, brother.
and a host OF friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
NEW sALEM BAPTIST
Rev. c. II. Walker, pastor

The tenth anniversary OF Rev
Walkers passionate reached a cli-
max, Sunday, March 26, at 3 p. m.
II was q great success.
The model 8. s.. was conducted
by Supt. M. Fountain. Mrs. Hattie
Walker reviewed the lesson.
At IL a. m, Rev. <. Fields
preached a fine sermon. The at
tendance was large. The pastor
and his wife received many con-
gratulations and compliments, for
the splendid service rendered the
church and the community for the
last decade.
The Easter sermon will be de-
livered by the pastor, April /,
full outline of his new plans for
the ensuing year. will be announc-
cd. All are invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Clay and Cameron

There will be services through
out the day. Easter Sunday. the
pastor. Rev. + IL Howard. VIII
preach the Easter sermon.
A very interesting Easter pro-
gram will be rendered in the after
noon.
The church extends to the pubic
hearty welcome to the services at
all times.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
NEW MT. SINAI BAPTIST
9127 Delmar
Rev. j. T.. Crouch, Pastor

Sunday, Rev. Crouch will deliv-
or the Easter sermon at II o'clocy
service. The Easter progrom will
be Sunday. afternoon and evening.
The church extends to the pub
lie a cordial welcome to worship
with us Easter and enjoy the serv-
ices
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Detroit Churches Observe HOLY Week And Easter Services

The various churches Of De-
tr0it have prepared special pro-
grams and sermons for Easter
Sunday observance. Special
music, including Easter canta-
tas, plays, and Sunday School
programs, will be featured.
The churches announce their
Easter schedules AS fOll0wss
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
CHOIR TO PRESENT
EASTER PAGEANT

Russell Street Baptist Church's
senior choir will present The Liv-
ing Christ" an Easter pageant.
Friday, March 80, at S:45 p. m.
The performance will be directed
by Miss Willie Mae Frazier. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all. The church is located at Rus
sell and Alger streets.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Easter Service At
P ace B aptis I

On Easter Sunday, April 1. Rev.
Clay, the pastor. will preach on
the subject. Victory Over the
Grave" In the evening Holy Com
munion will be held. The choir.
under direction OF Ocie Williams,
has prepared p special musical
program for the day.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
JUST ANOTHER DAY
By Helen Louise Hawkins
III years old)

III years old)
Just another day gone by"
Said woman tired and faint with toll;
Not a bit of thanks do get,
It's just another day gone by.
When my neighbors we'll or sick
visit the well and pray with the sick,
But not word of thanks do get,
It's just another day gone by
That night, long while on her knees,
She prayed, "Oh, God, what mortals are these
Who never give thanks for any kind deed?
It's just another day gone by"
Then voice from heaven said:
God is not sleep, nor is He dead
He smiles at every kind deed you do
Whenever you work or whenever you pray,
He keeps record-a record of you.
He sends the rain and the morning dew,
He sends His power in sad hours for you;
And you say these hours flying fast?
Stop, think-and you will learn at last"
Then she bowed her head and said this PRAYER:
When my days of work done,
And my Saviour's love I've won,
III go TO my eternal home,
TO my Saviour His throne.
And, oh, what joy there will bel
For He came down and died for me-"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
sT. PETER CLAvER .CATHO-

81. EETEH CHHVHh sOAHHV"
Lie CHURCH - Eliot and Beau
bien Streets, Holy Ghost Fathers
Masses Sundays at $3.50 and
1850 A. M.-Masses Holy Days ~
700 and $500 A. m. mass Week
days nc 7i15 A. M. Confessions,
Saturdays and Ewes. Of Hely Days
at 8sse and 900 p. NJ. Rectory, $50
Eliot Street. Columbia 507s.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31

at Mt. olive Easter Sunday. A
cantata will be rendered by the
Senior Choir. The public IL cord
tally invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY EVANS

The remains of Mrs. Mary Evans
We're shipped TO Xenia. Ohio. Mon
day night. for interment. Mrs. Ev-
ans died Saturday morning. March
~. at $3.50 o'clock. at the home of
ner daughter, Mrs. James Elliott.
1854 hhones avenue. The deceased
was stricken two weeks ago, with
stroke. ani fingered until Mon
day Her home was in Xenia. but
she spent a great part of her time
win her daughter, Edna. i'm this
city. Mrs. Evans is survived bv
her daughter. Mrs. Elliot. and n
large circle of friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot, accompanied the re-
mains TO Xenia Their manv
friends extend heartfelt svmnathv
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
\. u. FORT

\. b. Fort Of 64Q4 Begole avenue
was buried last Friday from the
Dczon Funeral Parlors. He pass
ed away. Tuesday. March goth The
deceased had been in poor health
Tor over year due to an automo-
bile accident. He was knocked
down while on his way to work.
and remained in semi-conscious
condition at the hospital for a long
time.
Mr.. Fort came 10 Detroit about
twenty-five years ago and was ac-
tive in the civic and church life OF
the city. He leaves a widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker-Fort, sister and
brother in North Carolina.
, 1934-12-11
DIR. Thorn Describes
Valley Back in '83

Early history Of the valley as he
observed II as n young ran was tne
lopic of Dr. q. H. Thorn, a 80
Jpnt of Brownsville Icr 81 yeAK
IN A talk before the BROWNSVILLE
Lions club az It's regular meeting
Tuesday noon.
He related his experiences Ia
travelling the Rio Grande from the
mouth OK the river 10 Roma On
coats while u young dentist. lie also
talked az length upon the coming
of the railroad. connecting this sec
ton by rail for the first tine with
the outside world.
A communication urging early
mailing IN connection with Christ
mas from Postaster w. i. Bur-
nett was read.
Reru-r meetings OF the club for
the last week In December ana NJ
first week in January will be post
poned tO Friday ol each week Que
to the fact that Tuesday, n res
ular date for the meetings, falls on
Christmas and New Year
Musical entertainment was fur-
nished Nv steve Garcia and hls
Midnight MerrvmakcrS." visitors
included Mrs. w. ID. Hyndman OF
Brownsville and l. II. Warourton
Of San Benito. Vice President BIZ
Ewing presided In the absence OK
the president.
, 1934-12-11
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Monday. Dec. 10:
Grapefruit: Ariz 3. Calf ?, Fla a.
Texas 9. total Us 80 cars.
Oranges: Artz 1, Calf 1872, Fla
SO. La /, Texas /. total Us 264 cars.
Mixed citrus: Calf 2, Fla So, total
US IS cars.
Beans: Fla q, total US % cars.
Beets: Texas IL, total Us III cars
Cabbage: Fla 2, New York 70, IN
GLIDING SO for relief. So Car 8. Tex
as 2. Wise q, total US li3 cars.
Carrots: Calf 43, New York !, TO-
tai US A cars.
Greens: Calf 8. va 3. total Us 8
cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf 90, Fla is.
La 2, Texas Is, others 4, total Us
"a cars.
peas: Calf 2. total US ? cars.
Peppers: Fla 3, total US 3 cars.
Spinach: Ark 2. Texas z, Va IA
Wash /. total US "a cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 7, Texas ). total
II cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Tuesday morn
inS, Dec III:
Grapefruit Q. oranges ]. mixed
vegetables Il, tomatoes 3, cabbage
2 beetS 10. parsley 3, total 40 cars.
Total to date this Season-citrus $50,
vegetables 32l. mixed citrus and
vegetables 4. total 1905 cars; 10 same
date last season-Citrus 469. vegeta-
bles 234, mixed fruits and vegetables
/, total 704 cars.
Representative price TO truckers
for Valley citrus and vegetables
Monday. December 10:
Grapefruit: boxes US Comb
around SIN: small Sizes low as Sl.l0
70 lis. Bushels-US Comb $500;
US No. Is 60-75c.
Oranges: boxes-US Comb $500
2I0; navels high as S225.. Bushels
US Comb Sl.10-1.2O, navelS Sl-25-
l.35: UnclaSSified $1,000.
Beans: BuShel hampers mostly
S1.25-135. poorer low as SiO0.
Beets: Per doz punches lac iced,
lbC cry.
Broccoli: Pea crates "a doz $40
$50: ponies Is doZ l.25-l40.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton mostly
$500. few higher.
Eggplant: Bushel baskets mostly
CSC.
Peas: Bushel hampers Sl35-l.50.
Peppers: Bushel baskets mostly
65c.
Squash: Bushel baskets white and
yellow around 75c.
Potatoes: Sacked per cwt.. wide
range In prices, Sl.O0-l50, few high
er.
Tomatoes: Per lug mostly 500.
few Sl.i0.
Parsley: BuShel crates punched
~Sl.25-i5O, few high as Si75.
Radishes: Bushel crates mostly
"Sl.25-l.50.
, 1934-12-11
MA LIBERATES

tional pardons and two general
paroles.
Cecil Edward Hicks. convicted IN
II Paso county in September 1882,
OF robbery and sentenced 70 rive
wears. receiving a full pardon.
Other conditional pardons we're
granted Henry Thompson, Tarrant
county, January, 1925, murder. life;
Hilburn Jones. Palo Pinto county,
December, 1888. murder, three years;
Camilo Ramirez. Refugio county
April. 1888. robbery by assault -
wears; Fred Mans. Farmer county,
June, 1884. receiving and concealng,
two and one-half years: Joe Adams,
Cottle and Haskell counties. April
1877, robbery by assault, and rob-
berry with firearms. l5ia years;
CLYDE Bernard. Williamson county,
June, 1888. murder, five years; Jesse
Greenwood. Refugio county, April,
1888, robbery by assault. five years.
George Oslovsky, Colorado county,
January. 1884. embezzlement Of
bank funds. two years, and Lee
Trotte. Jasper county, June, 1921,
murder. 90 years.
General paroles ere granted
Michael Crowley. Jefferson county,
Nav. 1888. Sodomy. five years, and
Earnest Burns, Cas- county, March,
1894, burglary, two years.
, 1934-12-11
NEW YORK CTRR

NEW YORK, Dec. II. R)-Trad-
ing on the curb exchange was of a
highly selective character again
Tuesday and there was little uni
trinity to price trends. Most groups
backed and filled in a narrow ran
&c, especially the utilities, oils and
metals, where the majority Of trad
ing was concentrated.
Further accumulation OF Pam
American Always was reflected III
an advance OF more than ID point
10 ~ soon after the opening. but
this figure was shaded slightly be-
fore the end OF the first hour. r. @.
Williams sold ] IL higher and a
similar advance was made by Con-
Solidated Gas OF Baltimore.
Fractional Improvement was
shown by American Cyanamid b"
Creole Petroleum, Distillers Corp,
Seagrams, Hiram Walker. Interna-
tional Petroleum, Penn Road. PiO-
ueer Gold. Swift international and
Wright HsrgreaveS Small Losses
occurred IN such issues as Bunk
er Hill & Sullivan. Lake Shore
Mines. Parker Rust Proof. and
Sherwin Williams. Safety Car drop
ped around 3 points on a small
turnover.
, 1934-12-11
Currency Expansion
Idea Is Eliminated

WASHINGTON. Dec. n. -tP-
Elimination OF compulsory curren-
cy expansion as IN provision cf the
Pntman bill for immediate cash
payment OF the bonus vas disclosed
Tuesday.
Representative Patmani Texas
democrat. told reporters hts measure
would leave the question or cur
rency expansion 20 the treasury.
Expressing confidence that his
proposal for bonus payment, at an
estimated cost Of s2.500. 00O. 900.
would have little difficulty In the
house. Patman said there should be
no talk OF n compromise until the
bill has passed both house and SEN
ate and gone 70 conference for set
Element Of differences between
them.
, 1934-12-11
Political Pressure
And Crime Linked

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. -tP-
Elimination Of political pressure"
was described Monday by j. Edgar
Hoover, head Of the department Of
Justices bureau OF Investigation. rs
a necessity II gains IN 70 be per-
manently exterminated.
Addressing the attorney generals
crime conference. the man who d.
rected the federal warfare against
Dillinger, Pretty Boy Floyd, Baby
Face Nelson and others termed
ganEsters, "vermin OF the worst
type"
The conference heard Hoover after
President Roosevelt Monday night
called for q double -barrelled attack
on lawleSsneSS In what vas describ-
ed as the greatest campaign Of its
kind In the country's history.
, 1934-12-11
Brownsville Boy Gets
Trip to Washington

Brooks Smith. son OF Rev. and
Mrs. O. L. Smith Of Brownsville.
will be one OF two editors Of Texas
college daily newspapers TO attend
a two day conference OF college
editors 70 be held In Washington.
ID O.. during the Christmas holi-
days. according to word received
here.
Brooks. who is editor OF the Daily
Lariat OF Baylor University. viii
leave soon for the washington
conference which is sponsored by
william Randolph Hearst. in COM
pany with the editor Of the Daily
Texan, Texas University publica-
ton.
Other Texas institutions will not
be represented, as the Lariat and
Texan are the only two daily COL
lege publications IN the state.
Approximately so college editors
from California 70 the Atlantic
seaboard. will attend the two day
session.
, 1934-12-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. II. P)-RaIly-
ing tendencies crept into the stock
market Tuesday but, after a rather
brisk first hour. trading enthusiasm
cooled somewhat and the activity
dwindled.
Although the news was fairly
bright, from a market standpoint,
much Of II seemed TO have dis
counted and various operators did
not hesitate 10 take profits In some
some issues that have recently
been running ahead OF the list. The
usual number Of new highs we're re-
recorded by scattered favorites and
a pickup in several Of the rails vas
encouraging to proponents OF the
advance. Metal stocks, firm Mon
day. were inclined TO rest.
Those who are accustomed TO
watch the grain pit for a 70
equities movements were a little
disappointed in the failure Of lead
ing cereals to stage a come back.
Cotton was a little better than
even. Bonds followed a narrow
range. Foreign exchange rates were
moderately mixed.
Share gamers of fractions 70
around 2 points az new 1894 peaks
included Wilson a. Co, "A and pre-
ferred, International Business Ma
chimes and Briggs. Advances Of
about a point were shown by Della
ware g. Hudson, Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific. Fractional i'm
provement yas registered BY Amer
lean Telephone, Consolidated Gas,
Public Service OF New Jersey, u. s.
Steel, Bethlehem, Montgomery
Ward. ChrySler. American Can.
Standard OIL Of New Jersy, u. s.
Smelling and American Smelling.
While the European situation at
no time appeared to be a major
market factor, the evaporation Of
the Balkan war scare tended 70
alleviate some Of the nervousness
which accompanied the Hungarian
YugOslav row.
The forthcoming "fireSide chat"
Of the president was the subject OF
widespread guessing. There was
considerable doubt expressed as 70
whether the presidential address TO
the nation would prove a subStan-
tia market stimulus and. In some
quarters there was a disposition
shown TO hold off commitments
until after the speech.
The presidents message 20 the
convention OF the American farm
bureau federation &C Nashville, in
which he emphasized the thought
that industry, as well as other
groups. must be stimulated II per-
manent recovery is 10 be enjoyed.
vas heartily approved by the finan-
cial district.
, 1934-12-11


anism OF the orleans 20 handle the
Job here has been done Schowma-
ker said. and she is IN shape Tor
the trip now.
Brownsville will hold no formal
celebration upon the arrival OF the
dredge, and beginning OF WORK, al
thought thousands OF persons are ex-
pected 70 60 70 the site and watch
the big dredge as the cutting OF
the channel sought for more than 80
years is started.
j. q. Fernandez. secretary OF the
Brownsville Navigation district,
brought the amount OF the second
and third reuuisitions made on the
FWA 70 Brownsville with him from
San Antonio Tuesday. the total
amounting 70 approximately S4l0.-
900.
OF this amount the major por-
ton will be sent TO Lieut.. Col. Z.
II. Marks, division engineer az CAL
weston, with which TO meet the
first dredging payments.
The navigation district Tuesday
advised the Sherman Iron e. Ma
chinery company that the money
is at hand and gave them official
notice 10 begin work.
II Is expected that the company
viii begin the work OF connecting
the terminal basin with the city
water system within a week. About
five days will be required for the
necessary pipe 70 arrive in Browns
vile, but ii Is expected that other
work in connection with the job
will begin before the arrival OF the
piDe.
, 1934-12-11
TODAY'S MARKETS

gained an additional point az 1889
after the call, but the later riontns
did not improve their opening
prices. March and May eased off
a point later In the first half hour
OF trading and both positions trad
ed down to 1888, or che point net
above Monday s close. there sp-
peared to be a watchful waiting at
titude on the farmers poll on the
Bankhead act set for December il
While far from active the market
was very steady all morning and
prices advanced moderately. helped
by firmer outside markets and the
traders expectations OF the farm
ers poll.
March and May traded UP to
1888. July to 1880 and October to
1897. or 5 TO z points above Mon
days close, the late months show
ing the greatest gain.
Near noon prices eaSed of q
point or two from the top.
, 1934-12-11
PROPAGANDA
UPPED STOCKS

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. @P-
The federal trade commission said
Tuesday that propaganda boosted
the pre-depreSsion prices OF public
utilities in which investors after
ward lost billions"
Making another report 70 the
senate on its slx-year inquiry into
utilities. the commission said:
1t probably would not be over
stating 10 say that the losses 10
investors in utility securities at
tributable TO utility campaigns Tor
selling and the increases In prices
effected thereby were IN the bill
lions"
While engaged in propaganda TO
disparage Nublic ownership, the
commission SaiN. "the utilities pur-
sued their ultimate objective OF
creating a halo around their prac-
tees, including financing"