davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

neatest pin-line of bristles. And his eyelashes would be the envy of the greatest vamps of the screen.
 Healthy Tan
 Charles obviously has b n summering in the s o Il h of France. They may have toasted him as "The Black Boy" when he was young. but the rich brown of his features did not come from midnight revelry with Nell Gwyn
 Katherine. Duchess of Bucking. ham, is a bit sallow. She also looks a bit sulky. Perhaps 1t was because the cleaners worked or her for six weeks and subjected her to terrible indignities. They O Il n q she was wearing two leather petticoats and two pairs of stockings. Any lady might bs annoyed when such perso n c things arc revealed.
 Her son. the Marquess of Nor mandy, looks glum. Perhaps he doesn't like the laughter which always greets the guides an. nouncement that he Is wearing q corset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
ChuckleCorner
COURT ROOM SCENE By Willard Bottomc

Celia Zipper's breach of promise suit was in full blast before Judge Hugger. Old Hiram Burken, eighty and frail, was the defendant. Spec tators in the court room leaned forward eagerly as Celia unfolded the story of her broken heart and hopes. Finally Lawyer Hendrick. the old mans attorney began cross examination.
 Lawyer Hendrick: Celia, you are suing my client for $1O0,000. You are twenty-five years of age, l believer"
 Celia: "Yes-but what's that got to do with it?"
 Lawyer Hendrick: Plenty, but just answer my questions. Now let's see-you testified <you earn fifty dollars a week as a dress model?"
 Celia: "Ye-. but what's that got-''
 Lawyer Hendrick: You must not ask questions. Just answer my queries. Celia, would you marry this old man if he were penniless?
 Celia: "Why, certainly-but he has lots of property. and"
 Lawyer Hendrick: Will you marry him to-day and settle this suit?"
 
 Celia: Certainly I will"
 Whereupon the parties repaired to the Municipal Building, pro- cured a marriage license. returned to the court room and were mar ried by Judge Hugger. Lawyer Hendrick: "If your Hon. or please. my client went into bankruptcy this morning. But i, is a fine thing that. the bride has a salary of fifty dollars per week it will be ample for their sup port"
 Judge Hugger (excitedly) "Quick! Get glass of water"
 But it was too late. The bride had swooned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

New England's famous whaling fleet fleet has dwindled to mere group of fourteen small vessels, recent survey dis closed Of these only one is sailing yes sel. The others are steam with one motor. Another singular fact is that these vessels do not put out from the New England coast as they did 75 and 100 years ago, but from San Francisco. One boat has New York for her home harbor. Those were the days when Gloucester, New Bed- ford. Boston, Provincetown, and other coastal towns were mighty important places along the Atlantic seaboard. Blame it on what you will, New England cer- tainly lost considerable color with the disappearance of the whaler in full sail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

office". An ex-officio member or q body is one who is on the pooy by reason of the office he hoios' For instance, in many organlza- lions the president is ex-officio q member of all committees.
 O. What is the present parti- ciple of the verb, to fall!
 A. Falling. o. What does the word Reich mean?
 A. Empire.
 If you want a copy 0f our bulletin PIES and PASTRIES, write to the Waterbury Dem- ocrat's Washington Bureau, en- closing five cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Daily Washington Merry-Go-ROund
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN

of washington Mery-G 50 Spo' PComgs Ruy Wants Speakers Chcago Adnrao" Policies Throughout Cory House o om Hunts Adusers to Ac and Gopernmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Questions And Answers
 The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
v0Up unsTTONs ANsWDfsED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED. You nnsVernsie % acStar 
  All other 
 cordially "ss'es " of thls free service as ofte" az v" THE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Official government agencies are to blame for great losses of wild life, charged Jay N. (Ding) Darling re- gently. MT Darling, the noted car toonist, heads the U. s. Bureau of Bl- ological Survey. A hundred times the amount spent for game restoration goes into projects that will destroy wild life resources. Better coordinate the forces down at Washington at this rate, hadn't we?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Completion of the Canton Han Isow railway in China, which is ex- pected shortly. ,s.iI make It pcs. slblo t0 travel by rail from Hong Kong io London by way Of Pekia, Harbln and tho Trnns-Blborihn Hallway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

"Join the Marines and See the World, according to General Smedley Butler, really means, "Join the Marines and col lect foreign debts.' But even that busl- ness is played out. They won't pay any more, even for the Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

We could never quite understand the anti--suicide laws which punish a person for failing to kill himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Horoscope
Rv OCTAyINE

By LULA VINE
 For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets, this daily, horoscope ss outlined by a noted astrOlOger. Il addition to information of general interests, 1t outlines information Of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
 NOVEMBER 23
 This is a good morning. The Sun goes into the fortunate, straight forward sign Sagittar- jus today and will be there through Dec. 22. This sign deals with travelling, teaching and learning. It brings activity and an interest in foreigners, or their countries and also all forms of sports.
 You should have the ability to become proficient with draw. ing or engraving. You should have a favorable financial peril od from Nov. through IT, 1885. Be careful to guard against run down health and depression from Feb. i2 through 2s, 1895.
 Danger Sept. 1S through ie, Socially favorable today
 Headers desiring additional in. formation regarding their lsDro. scopes are invited O cOmmunl. cate wiih Octayine in care of this newspaper. Enclose q a.ceni siamDed seIfsaddressed envelope,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

o. What does ex-officio mean ? A. It means "by virtue of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

o. When was the city of St.
 Pierre, Martinique destroyed? A. On May 8, 1902 by an erup- ton of the volcano, Mt. Pelee. Many lives were lost. La Souffrierc, the volcano on the neighboring island of St. Vincent, also broke into action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

o. Do Freeman F. Gosden and Charles Correll impersonate all the characters in the Amos and Andy radio programs?
 A. Yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

o. How much has the popu-
 lation of the United States in- creased since 1930? A. The 1890 census enum-
 eration was 122,775,046, and the estimated population July l, 1884, was 26,425,000.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Just the thing for mex
pensive curtains-crisp and
fresh, in cream or white.
Only a small quantity, SO be
here early and you'll save
money!
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Three Exciting Specials!

Colorful, gay designs In
glazed or unglazed patterns.
At this price you can easily
afford to drape all your win
doWs.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
United States

New York. Eastern crates Big Boston
onions-one California arrived; un-
broken car on track. Truck receipts
light; supplies light; demand light;
market steady. 50-lb. sacks Fellows, u.
8. No. /; Virginia and Pennsylvania 9Oc
Peaches-One North Carolina arrived;
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. North Caroline: bushel bas-
mum, $101.25, fair condition, Use; e
inch minimum, $1.7S; ~ inch minimum
2-inch minimum. $1.75: 2A Inch mini
mum, $1.75@2: IN Inch minimum. $19
1875; h-bushel baskets Hileys U. 8. No.
/, wasty 1% Inch minimum and IN Inch
minimum, 6O075c.
track. Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. New York. bushel bas-
kets, Telephones, $1.7S.
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
and 2 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
Cobblers, U. s.. No. l, mostly around
$3.50.
Tomatoes-Nearby sections truck re-
ceipts liberal; supplies liberal: demand
light; market steady; u bushel baS-
kets. 4O@45c, according to condition.
dCOI Sld oIINCu'
broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies liberal; demand light;
market steady. South Carolina. Tom
Watsons. 80 pounds average. 4Oc; 3Z-
- pounds average. 500 soc each. North
Carolina, Dixie Bellies, S0"32 pounds
average. 4O@45c each.
Mixed. Vegetables - One washington
arrived; 1 broken and / unbroken cars
Lima Beans-Practieally no supplies
on the market.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. North Carolina
bushel hampers. green, 75c@&1.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS moderts: demand
slow; market dull. North Carolina
bushel baskets, soc.
Corn-Truck receipts liberal; supplies
liberal; demand light; market weak.
North Carolina, sacks, 5-doEsn sugar
corn, mostly around 75c.
Blueberries-New Jersey, cultivated,
quarts zoo soc; mostly csc.
Apoles-No carlot arrivals: unbroAen
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
Transparents, U. s. No. /, inch mini
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs, 500; holdovers. none; slow 10c d
Is under Mondays average: desirable
ITO -24o pounds averaging 10000
pounds, $5.1o@$5.1s; 2lO to 2So pounds
butchers quoted. $6.2S: 40 to 1SO
pounds. $42s0$450.
cattle-32S: no governments: very
slow, scattered sales; weak to $50 lower;
bulk unsold; few common grass steers,
$500; low-cutter and cutter cows. &1.269
$2.25: some bids downward to 800.
.Calves-75; no governments: fVealers
dull, mostly steady; good to choice,
$3.50: few. $500; common and medium,
SO. .25 0$5.00.
sheep-100; holdovers. 500; scarcely
enough to establish market; indications
Csc and more lower; better lots held
around $3.50; common and medium in-
cluding weighty bucks sold $500 @$6.S0.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

prices paid shippers fob. Washinston.)
BY the U. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics.
washington, D. c. Tuesday, July "a,
1884.
ERSs-Market generally easy on nearby
unxraded receipts. Trading dull. U. s.
Government graded brown standards,
Xc higher.
Best current receipts. 15h@1sc.;
lower grades. 14@15c; fancy hennery hem n
Government graded and dated white
eggs: U. s. extras, large, 251a q 2Sh {; F.;
u, 8. extras, mediums, 2oc; U. >:
Standards, large. 24Ec. Governmess' ~
extras, large, csc: U. 8. Standards
large. 19c.
Live Poultry-Market slightly easy on
Ierhorn broilers. Steady on other
classes. Fowl: colored' 1S@ lOc; Leg Leg
broiiers: plymouth Rock, fancy. 24c;
fancy lots bringing 1c premium; aver
age, 200 22c; Rhode Island Reds, !SQ
21c; colored, 49, zoe; Leshorns' lag
16c. Turkeys: old toms, l2c; old hens
14@15c.
Cantaloupes-Truck supplies heavy;
suppIies heavy; demand light market
weak, North Carolina, Ridgeway sec
ton, labelled, crates Salmon Meats
standards 24S ana SOs IoCW%1' Stanu
srd TIats, Ga to 90, mostly around SOC;
unIabelled. salmon Meats, standards GAS
and 30s, sOc0&1; mostly 5O@76c; over
ripe, 25c.
EJoravballs-No carlot arrivals: I
broken car on track. supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Calitor-
mia. jumbos ASS, 81 26046O; ponyS 4Ss'
$4@4.25.
Honeydews-No carlot arrivals:
broken cars on track. Supplies light
mia, standard crates Ss to .12s, S2.250 q
2.5o.
Mixed Melons-No carlot arrivals: NO
cara on track.
1,attuce-Thres California arrived: 4
nrnTsn and 2 unbroken cars on track.
western stock: Supplies Of good stock
light; demand moderate: market slightly
stronger. western creates iceberg type
g dozen: California, $S0S 25; fair con
diticn; sss5S2So poor coOS1tion SSndttaon' .s5S S
Tastern stock: Supplies light: demand
SLOW: market steady. New Jersey and
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Washington Produce Market

mum, 75c; 2N-inch minimum, 75c @$1;
Astrachans, u. 8. No. /, 2A-inch mini
mum, 7S@sSc; 2h-inch minimum: M ;noS Sl%
minimum, 756s5c; 2h-inch minimum,
S16lI.25; u. 8. No. 1. 2A inch minimum
williams and early harvest 7Sc 0N;
small sizes practically A no dsmandi an nan4
market dull. Pennsylvania, bushel bas.
kets, New Zealand type mostly around
zoe.
celGry-Three New York arrived; /
broken and unbroken cars on trSck:
Michigan, Highballs. S5cQ$1. New
York, 2-3 crates, $225@2.50.
oranges-one California arrived; 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California. boxes. $S.7604.2S, according
to grade and size.
Lemons-California.b boxes, $G.25 @5.75,
according to grade and size.
Okra-Tennessee, l2.quart baskets, soc.
Green Beans-Pennsyivania and New
Jersey bushel baskets. green, flat type,
$1.3S@1.60; fair condition, $1.1s@1.2S.
EggpIant-vIrRinia, Norfolk section,
crates, hotbed stock, $3.50.
Bananas-Two cars arrived; un-
broken cars on track.
Cabbage-One unbroken car on track.
Carrots--One CaliforniG arrived: ]
broken and J. unbrOken cars on track.
Cauliflower-One California arrived:
unbroken car on track.
Grapefruit - One unbroken car on
track
PIums-one California arrived; 1 un-
broken car on track.
Pears-Two broken cars on track.
GrapeB-Table stock: One California
arrived: 1 broken and unbroken cars
on track.
L. G. L. Express Arrivals at Washing
ton, d. c., July "a. 1884
FlOrida--42 crates avocados: 36 crates
lines; ~ buShel baskets okra.
North Carolina--14 32-quart crates
blackberries: 20 bushel baskets carrots;
l.14e crates cantRloupes; SO 16.quart
crates huckleberries; SO bughel baskets
lima beans: 3Eh bushel baskets okra.
New York--4l crates celery.
California--1s bundles 600 flats. B.
pounds each) figs.
New JsrSey-Ss s2.quart crates huckls-
berries.
Deiaware-12O 4.pound baskets mush-
Tennsssee-4s 1S-pound baskets okra.
South Carolina-S6 bushel baskets
Mixed vesetablss-S2 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
HOUSING BODY
ACCLAIMED

Nationwide support for the
Housing Administration was re-
.vealed today by James A. Moffett,
Federal Housing Administrator,
who pointed to sheafs of tele.
grams from real estate men,
bankers, editors and heads of in
duStrial corporations.
Pledging fullest cooperation, the
kilograms lauded the appointment
of Albert L. Deane as assistant ad-
miniStrator. Bankers, Mr.. Moi
fett declared, show themselves
fully as enthusiastic as producers
of building materials, something
which he held very significant,
since the bankers serve in large
degree as key men in any pro
gram designed to interest private
funds in q project.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
FUTURE COTTON
SLUNPS To
NEWLOWS

NEW YORK, July "a GNsJ.
Cotton futures slunped to new
lows on the current move today,
when heavy selling sent the list
tumhling almost 81 a bale in
initial dealings. Later in the fore
noon, the market rallied about IS
cents from the early lows.
Selling was induced by the un-
settlement at Liverpool where ca.
bles were almost 20 points below
due prices, and the generally
weakened tone displayed by other
foreign cotton markets. Easier
grain prices was q contributing
factor.
Offerings came principally from
professional traders. Locals, New
Orleans and the South. What lit
tie support there was in the ring
came in the form Of light and
scattered buying orders from do
mestic trade interests and COM
mission houses.
Sentiment today was further
depressed by additional showers
in the Texas drought region. The
showery condition in that State,
although continuing from over
the weekend, has not yet become
pronounced enough to constitute
material relief to the crop, accord
ing to the previous nights official
map and to private wires from
the belt.
The map showed light showers
at Amarillo, Tex, New Orleans
and in North Carolina. Private
advices reported a half.inch of
rainfall at Del Rio, in extreme
s out Invest Texas, and light
showers in the Texas Panhandle.
Oklahoma continued to suffer
from soaring temperatures of the
character Of last weeks.
Noon prices were off IL to IA
points, with october off 13 at
1886, December off IL at 1899,
and March off IA at 1913.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
RAILS STARTING
To ATTRACT
TRADERS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, July "a dN.SJ.
Wall Street feels like the man
who has been kicked below the
belt by a mule; and still is
wondering what IL is all about.
There is little doubt that q
wave Of liquidation from dis
guSted holders Of stocks has been
sweeping prices down.
However, in yesterdays late
dealings, the "fires" seemed to be
burning themselves out. There
will be more selling from impaired
margin accounts today, but from
then on stocks are q better buy
than a sale.
Brokers reported aggressive
buying in q number Of leading
issues before the close.
One old-timer took bundle Of
Cerro De Pasco, and this is sig
nificant since he was on the buy
side several weeks ago before the
stock began to do things.
There is a lot of informed
bullishneSs on Socony Vacuum
on the knowledge that the COM
pany has been doing well, and
good scale buying is reported.
General Motors and Mont
gomery Ward are two others
being taken by strong interests,
while one group close to Amer
ican Can is far from bearish.
The biggest thing market-wise,
though, is that the rails are be-
ginning to look attractive.
Current levels on some Of the
carrier shares haven't been seen
in Q year and more; and while
there are still sour spots in the
rail picture, prices have gone a
long way toward discounting
them. Among these can be
placed Erie, Southern Pacific,
Lackawanna, Delaware and Hud-
son, and Southern Railway.
Current indications are that
traffic should show a steady up
trend from here on.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
SHORTAGE
H|TSOUTLOOk

According to the Alexander
H a milton Institutes current
bulletin the 1894 drought is a
very unfavorable factor in the
business outlook for the coming
year. It will have a depressing
influence on the farmers pur-
chasing power and. consequently,
on business in general.
This years crop failure will
certainly retard business recovery
and may even cause a serious set
back in 1885, especially since
business has not attained q suf-
ficient strong position to with
stand with much success a calam-
ity Of this kind.
The one conSoling feature is
the possibility that the crop fail
ure will prove to the Government
that it cannot restore prosperity
by curtailing agricultural pro
duction.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
CLOTH MARKET QUIET

NEW YORK. July % UN.SD.-A
quiet and somewhat nervous tone pre-
vailed in the coarse yarn cloths market
today, although prices continued to
rule around the recent high levels.
Although the current reaction in raw
cotton is a somewhat depressing in
fluence in goods circles, most traders
the technical position OF the market.
Cloth traders, finding finished goods
sales a little better. and finished goods
prices somewhat higher, looked for
better business but were wary about
Increasing commitments in the face Of
various uncertainties in the present
business picture.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Hoss-Rsceipts 100: steady to 10o
lower on l7o.24O pounds; other weights
nominal. Heavies, &4.75@5.I0: medium,
2S.1o@6sO; light 450EsO: light lights,
tS.7S0ASo; packing sows, $3.6O@4;
pigs, &s@3.5o.
csttle-Receipts 50; nominal; xsteerS
(SOO.1,10o pounds) good, SS0S.75S
xheifers s(SSO-SsO pounds) good. $&05:
cows, good; as@aSe: bulls. good beef.
ss@s.7S.
calves--Recelpts 100: low ana steady;
Vealers, good and choice, $S66.S0.
sheep-Receipts 900: practically no
trading; nominal; lambs. good and
and choice, !&505.50: aged wethers med
ium. good. 9?.2b m 3.2S: ewes, good and
choice, $2.35W2So.
(xNot extreme limit on grade.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July "a G.N.S.) .).-But-
ter: Firmer, salted ana unsalted cream
cry higher scoring 26N 027hc.; cream
cry extras. 25026hc.; creamery tirsts,
SS@2S%c.
flats. specials, 18@1Oc.: average run,
16@l6hc.: Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy
young Americans, lac.
ERRs-Firm; nearby white specials,
24@26hc.: standards, 22c.; mediums,
standards, 20c.: mixed specials, 200
23Mc.: standards, 1sA @19hc.; firsts,
17Kc.: seconds. 16@16Nc.: mediums.
16c. Pacific Coast white, fancy packs,
2sM @27hc.: standards, 26926o.; me-
diums, ?3M 024hc.
The wholesale price is S21O per 100
pounds. No. fluid milk within the
01-2lO.mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, July "a U.N.SO.-Petro.
leum market firm; crude Pennsylvania,
$2.17@2.55.
Linseed OIL, per lb., SIC, carlots.
Turpentine market easier, 47c.
Rosin market easy, common, $5.40.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
v;3;7 :sssss y;ss:;:' ;s:;: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, July a. U.N.S0.
Liquidation continued to run It's
course on the curb exchange today
in sympathy with the action Of
the big board and prices were
heavy.
Support was apparent, however,
and the list displayed q better
undertone than In the weakness
Of the last few sessions.
Recent speculative favorites
continued to bear the brunt Of
the liquidation. . good deal Of It's
forced by impaired marginal &C.
counts. Sherwin williams fell to
SO, off nearly q point. American
Cyanamid B was down to 17N,
off "a point and 3 points under
last weeks high.
Glen Alden Coal continued
under pressure and broke under
20 for q moderate loss. Hiram
Walker hit q new low ct 1855
and carried the other liquor
shares down in sympathy.
Pan American Airways was
under pressure in the aviation
list, losing " Of a point at 36H.
Utilities disclosed o sold.out ap.
pearance, and leading issues, like
Electric Bond and Share and
American Gas and Electric, were
slightly higher. Some inactive
power and light issues were weak,
Puget Sound Power and Light Q
per cent preferred losing more
than q point at 6A.
Oils were sluggish, but losses
were slight. Standard OIL Of In
diana was down q small fraction
at 26h, while 1nternationl Pc.
troleum was firm.
Investment trust issues eased
with the rest, but declines were
small. Mining shares were
Steadier.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

Dlvdsnd rate IN dOars in parsnthsss& CHIOso, 1xtrs
diydsnds published Through regular dividend pSriO4.
S Optional Ss"sk Sr cash tSS Partly c1tTa t:S E7.rs
(fl On aecOunt Of aeoumulatiOns go Ne EsguGr
(nl Psid ths year iwwS with warrantG CzWl Wit1Oul
WGrrantA (S) Ex.dvidend (t) ExFiGhtA
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, July "a G.N.S.). Wool,
market steady; domestic fleece un-
washed. Ohio and Pennsylvania, 27@
3Sc.; domestic. pulled, secured basis,
65@9Sc.: domestic Texas, clean basis,
IS @S5c.; domestic territory, clean basis,
5s@S3c.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

manager Of the associations trafIic
department, said ut Is our belief that
an attempt to control the supply Of
contract carriers by permit form is
not necessary in view of the limited
character Of contract interstate op-
Grafton. much of which is not in
active competition with common car
Eers, our own case being an excel
lent example"
The importance Of unhampered
motor trucks particularly to morning
papers was emphasized by Elisha
Hanson, attorney for the association.
He pointed out that between mid
night and 6 am, when those edi-
tions were delivered to surrounding
territory it was especially difficult to
rely on railroad carriers.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
PUBLISHERS FIGHT
CURB ON CARRIERS
Spokesman Attacks Provisions in
Measure Before House
Committee.

BY the Associated Press
Opposition to restrictive provisions
in the proposed motor carrier regu-
lation legislation that would hamper
contract carriers utilized by news
papers was expressed before the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee today by spokesmen for the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion.
They opposed specifically the be-
stowal upon a Federal regulatory
body of power to limit permits to
contract carriers, and the require
ment that such operators charge not
less than the minimum rates in their
field contracts. with 80 days notice
required for revision.
Testifying at the last of extended
hearings on the bill introduced by
Chairman Rayburn, R. A. Cooke,