davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
ALHAMBRA

For those who like their drama fcplete with thrills, excitement and new ideas, Paramount's "Wings in the Dark" which opens at the Alhambra theater tomorrow, should be marked on their list as one they cannot afford to miss.
 A love story laid against the timely and topical plot of q pilot who dares death in the perfection of "blind-flying," it stars beauti- Su1 Myrna Loy and Cary Grant as q pair of flying daredevils. And although 1t is impossible to gain say the excellence of Miss Loy's recent pictures, she seems to excel even the best Of her past perform ances in her breezy, down-to- earth and sympathetic role in "Wings in the Dark"
 The story is a very ably con- gtructed one of an inventor pilot who pcrfects instruments for blind fiyIng. He is actually blinded be- fore he can hop off on the flight which will prove his Instruments.
 Others of the cast include Ros- COG Karns, Hobart Cavanaugh and Dean Jaggcr. .... The companion feature is While the Patient Slept" a First National mystery drama, starring Guy Kib- bee and Alinc MacMahOn.
 The stor yis that of the kin1olk Of q rich recluse. All hate each other, and the rcclusc as well. But when they hear he is ill, they rush to his home, hoping in some way 10 get in on tc division of the spells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BIG STAR ON DOOR

Just about the latest thing in portable dressing rooms is Marion Davies new one. Mounted on wheels 50 that it can easily be moved from stage to stage, 1t is finished on the outside in gray leather and has 16 small windows all around 1t.
 Inside there's 8 dressing table containing complete makeup para phernalia, a couch, two very com- fortable chairs, radio---in fact, everything but tho kitchen sink. And I'm not so sure you wouldn't find that, if you looked hard enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
along the straight and marrow.

along the straight and narrow.
 The story is said to contain nov el twists in the writing, and tho dialogue to be unusually witty. June Coliyer enacts the role of the accomplice, and Dorothy Mac kaill end William Collier, Sr, han. dle the roles of married couple who put on the 'ritz" in a rent ed estate to lure their victim. Alan Mowbray portrays the millionaire recluse, who since the death of his bride. despairs of ever know Ing happiness again until Miss Col yer fits across his horizon. Quinn Williams as a dumb" detective adds an interesting characterize ton.
 The companion feature is "The Tonto Kid" with Rex Bell and Martha Mix. Also Chapter 8 of Mystery Mountain" starring Ken Maynard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
GARDEN

"Cheaters," the Liberty Special production will be the attraction at the Garden theater tomorrow and Tuesday. Interpreted by a large cast of celebrated film favor ties including Bill Boyd. Dorothy Mackaill and June Collyer, and directed by Phil Rosen. "Cheaters" has been widely acclaimed as a really important comedy-drama.
 Adele Burlington, who wrote the screen story and dialogue, has pro- vided an unusual slant on the tri- angular plot in "Cheaters." The theme concerns the gradual chang in a mans relation to a woman whom he employs as an accomplicc in q confidence game when he finds that his intended victim is really falling in love with this girl, whom he himself has ig- nored-romantically speaking. The cleverly laid scheme goes up in smoke when Dan Cupid enters the lists, and the million dollar plot is voted down in favor of n new start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Arliss Repeats.

ArlIss Repeats.
 Comparing very favorably with "The House of Rothschild," George Arliss' new offering, Cardinal Richelicu," promises to be one of the smash hits of 1935. Arliss him. self turns in a superb performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

swered my questions for both of them. But this time, even though she agreed with her hubby, Ruby voiced her own opinions. And it's good thing she did agree, because studio executives right now are seeking another co-starring vehicle for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
CLAIMS LONGEST MONIKER

Berkeley, Cal, (UP)--If one asked Whats in name?" Miss Morvyth Joyce Gwendolyn St Claire McQueen-Williams, Univer- sity of California graduate stu dent could easily answer, Plenty" She has the longest monilker in the university by almost q con- plete alphabet since she enrolled seven years ago.
 Wives and liquors are to lc taxed by the Jersey States of Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Capt Stanley Hulse and r. T.. Neale recently flew from Johan- ,icsburg to Cape Town in South Africa, and back, covering l5s0 BuiIes in 14M hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
- Hollywood News and Gossip - LIFE TEAM WOULD TRY FILM TEAMING AGAIN
Ruby Keeer Are Waiting for Public Response
 Their Picture Before Trying Another Together

five years and known all over the country us one of the most devoted couples in Hollywood. and still an executive had to opine that the public wouldn't believe the love story.
 "Pd rather work with Al than anyone ,else in the world" says Ruby. Besides, that keeps us both busy at the same time. In the past when I worked and he didn't, was almost afraid to tell him when | had to work nights.
 'It was q hard thing to do when, I knew he had been waiting alT day; long for me to come home. But on this picture we both worked at the same time, so 1t didn't make any difference"
 T like to work with Ruby be- cause feel at ease and can work better than I could with anyone l didn't know so we'll" Al declares There's ono scene in our picture, where I'm trying her out as a dancer, that I couldn't have done with anyone else.
 "Of course, she sort of cramps my style on the set. never do anything censorable, but l like to clown around. And every time started that, when she was there she'd say, Al, where's your dig nityY
 Just Hint of Jealousy.
 "A couple of times I thought she was trying to steal scenes from me, too. l knew that she knows all the tricks and thought she was using them. But I didn't say any thing until one night when we were driving home. Then I blurted it all out"
 And just laughed and told him he was crazy" Ruby spoke up. "Ars the last person in the world I ever would try to steal scene from, even if could"
 And so ended the first real joint interview with the Jolsons. Quiet and rcticent by nature, Ruby be- comes doubly so whenever AIS around. She's perfectly content to let him be the family spokesman.
 She'll second anything he says. But it's quite a nachievement to get her to do her own talking.
 Ordinarily, Al would have an-
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
COTTON PRICES
BACK AND FILL

NEW YORK, June 81 GN.SO.
Cotton futures backed and filled
within a narrow range throughout
forenoon dealings today, with the
general tendency. toward higher
levels. Trading was at a some
what slackened pace.
Locals, Liverpool and the South
were the principal sellers. Com
mission houses liquidation was
absorbed by some fair trade de-
mand. Wall Street, wire houses
and the Far East bought.
There were some reports Of
rain today in parts of the West
ern belt, and this, together with
the report Of the Dallas News
that the Texas cotton crop has
reached a highly critical stage
due to continued heavy rains, in
fluenced much of the early buy
ing.
Around the noon hour futures
were up 2 to 4 points, with July
up 4 at 11.6l, October up 4 at
1882, December up 4 at 11.35,
and March up 2 at 11.41,
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Nassau County
Bonds Offered

Public offering is made today
of a new issue of $2,250,000
County of Nassau, New York, 3
per cent and $40 per cent bonds
by syndicate headed by Leh-
man Brothers.
The $40 per cent bonds.
amounting to $500,0OO, are dated
July /, 1885, mature serially
from July /, 1941 to 1945, in
elusive. and are priced to yield
from ESQ to 2.80 per cent, &C.
cording to maturity; while the
3 per cent bonds, amounting to
$1,750,000, mature from July !,
1910. to 1864, inclusive, and are
priced to yield from 2.40 to 3
per cent, according to maturity.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

new tax pro-
gram would probably be snagged
in Congress were Immediately re-
flected in higher prices at the
opening.
The gains became more wide
spread as the session advanced
and trading, which had been Of
moderate proportions at the start,
broadenend out subs t antlally
around the noon hour. Gains ran
to more than 2 points in all Sec
tions of the list participating.
Utilities Improve
Utilities were again the bright
spots of the list as Consolidated
Gas, Public Service Of N. j., North
American and American Water
Works scored gains running to
nearly a point, lifting them to
their best level in months.
Chrysler again set the pace for
the upturn in the motor shares by
rising more than point, while
General Motors and Auburn raj
lied fractionally.
Industrials were led by Westing-
house which rose more than a
point. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and
other similar issues were strong.
American Can was the strong
spot in the "blue chip" issues ris-
ing more than 2 points.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
'emand.I Cable.

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York 1.32 per
cent discount at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June Il NsD.-HoSs-
Receipts, 5000; steady. Holdovers, 1000.
Top, s9.75; bulk, $9.eS097O; heavy
50 $50; medium. S9.40@9.75; light,
$9.?5d9,7O; light lights. $S.75@S2S3
packing sows. $S@s.5o; pigs. $500.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; steady. Calves,
500; steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, $11.5O613; common and medium,
$50 11.5o; yearlings $sd12. Butcher
cattls-Heifers, $5.5O@11; cows. $50s;
bulls, &4.So6s; calves, $509; feeder
steers $5Qs; stocker steers, s5096Ot
stocker cows and heifers, $46o@7.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: steady. LambG
Ss4s.5o; common $5Q7; yearlinEs.
$5Q6.75; feeders. $6@6; ewes, &1.6O0
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

ideas.
There. however, one who thinks
straight must stop. The principles
of economics and social justice
which underly Mr.. Roosevelt's mes
sage are thoroughly unsound and
unwise.
In the first place, the whole
thing is based upon Government
spending. The reason why ne
wants more taxes is that he Is
throwing our money around. Let
him quit his wild silver buying,
IVA experiments, skeleton NRA'
etc., etc., and we won't need so
much taxes.
Perhaps this is the greatest
trouble. He starts with the notion
that the Federal Government
(Which he is running) should run
business and feed the voters.
In the second place, Mr.. Roose.
welt makes the grave error OF
denying that large wealth can be
earned by an individual. He
adopts the notion of his young
socialistic advisors that wealth is
the result of mass cooperation
He says that "the individual
does not create the product Of his
industry with his own hands; he
utilizes the many processes and
forces of mass production"
This is very bad logic.
How are you going to get
"mass coOperation?" 1t requires
skillful direction, and involves
running great risks. Who is 60
ing to provide the great and pc
cuIiar abilities required? Who is
going to run the risks of bust
ness successfully?
Neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor
Prof. Tugwell has ever shown
such abilities. The Government
always makes a mess of business,
and always will, as a Democracy.
Mr.. Roosevelt seems to forget
the failures. While he is taking
the profits away from successful
companies, why not carry out the
notion fully and turn the taxes
over to those who make large
failures?
Incidentally, does he intend
to imply that the products Of
industry are merely the result
of hand labor? (See quotation
abOve.)
Again, he says that the Gov.
ernment creates profit opportuni'
ties, and that therefore the Gov
ernment should take large profits
away.
That is sheer nonsense.
Mr.. Roosevelt'S government
tends to destroy profit opportuni'
ties-not create them.
MIR. Roosevelt is ObseSsed with
the idea of size and bigneSS.
He implies that profit increases
with the size of the corporation.
and that the bigger the COM
pany, the more the Government
contributes to its profits.
But the test of profits lies In
the RATE of profit in proper.
tion to the costs and services Of
the enterprise. Rank injustice
would result in taxing total
profits progressively" accord
ing to size. The total might be
big, while the company made
next to nothing as a per cent
on the cost of its investment.
Space forbids more. I can
merely add that Mr.. Roosevelt
shows great ignorance of the
fundamental principles of taxa
ton, as we'll as a tendency to ex'
plot taxation as part of a share.
the-wealth political campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

tanceS Is recog'
nized as deSira.
b lie by m o S t
economists. The
general princi-
pie Of progress
sive" taxation is
6 e n e r ally ac-
cepted. The idea
of getting rid
of tax exempt
bonds will ap-
peal to the
great majority.
There is moth.
ing n e W a n d
nothing u n d e.
sirable in these
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
GRAINS MARROW
AND FIRM

CHICAGO, June 21 IN.S0-A
tone of indecision ruled early trad
ing in grains today with prices
generally displaying a firm trade
in a narrow range.
The market developed some
easiness after opening fractionally
higher but rallied later, largely in
sympathy with the strength in the
stock market. Weather reports
generally were bullish but failed
to exert much influence.
Near midsession wheat was 14c
TO 12c up with July at 8034. Corn
was bc to 5sc up with July around
82c, oats bc to 2sc up and rye Ac
up to 3sc down.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

ground W l t n
the ticker sew
eral min uteS
behind today as
traders shook
off their ner
vouSness engen-
dered by the
p r es d e nt'S
"soak the rich"
tax prog ram
and the SEC
probe Of the
brokers.
1ndi cations
from Washing
ton that the
~AAN
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
MARKET SWINGS
INTO FRESH
ADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 81 GN.S0.
The stock market swung into a
fresh advance and new high
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
NEW TAX PLAN
IS PARTIALLY
APPROVED
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics
New York University

Mr.. Roosevelt's ideas on taxa
tion have some good features.
Heavy taxation of large inheri.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, June 2I UN.sD.-wool
market steady; domestic fleece. unwashed
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 2S@30c; do
NESTLE pulled, secured basis, 60@7Sc;
domestic Texas, clean basis, S5073c; do
nestle territory. clean basis, 50475c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Committees Named to Assist in
Guild Dinner Dance PrebaratiOns

Mrs. G. l. Seybert, general chair
man of the st. Margaret Hospital
Guild annual dinner dance Dec. 7.
announces her committee chairmen
and their assistants.
The event is to be held at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club, with dec
orations in keeping with the season.
Mesdames Walter Hess, Donald
Carter, Gayle B. Wolfe and Charles
Kotteman are in charge of decora-
tons.
Mrs. Jackson K. Landers is guild
president; Mrs. Seybert, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jesse Mueller, treasurer
Mrs. Leon Zerfas, vice president;
Mrs. Sydney E. Fenstermaker, sec
rotary; Mrs. L. D. Grisbaum, cores
ponding secretary.
Assistants Named
Mrs Seybert is assisted by Mrs.
Hess and by Mrs. Vince Canning,
dinner reservations; Mrs. Wilbur G.
Patterson, tickets Mrs. John Rau
Jr. and Mrs Mark Enright are to
arrange for the musical program for
the evening, and Mesdames Mar
shall Dale, William Low Rice, L. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
VOTERS LEAGUE HAS
SURVEY OF TOWNS

Educational survey OF three In
diana towns has been made by the
indianapolis League of Women
Voters department Of government
and education, according to Mrs.
Ralph Vonnegut, chairman. Mrs.
w. Dow Harvey, Kokomo, state
chairman, is supervising in the state
the Social Science Research Council
survey of relations existing between
schools and cities.
Jerome Kerwin of the Chicago
University political science depart
ment has invited the League to as
Sist him in making the study for
the university departments of edu-
cation and political science. About
GO towns are being studied.
Mrs. Vonnegut points out, Mr..
Kerwin's committee. though re-
questing some factual information,
Is eager to obtain the kind of in
formation which can be given only
by interested and intelligent citizens.
We have endeavored to justify the
compliment he pays the League in
asking us to help him"
Mrs. Harvey reminded her local
league chairmen that the item of
school systems in cities was placed
on the program or the National
League in 1884 to focus attention
upon the responsibility of citizens to
study the factors involved in sound
and economical city school systems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
SORORITY INSTALLS
INDIANA CHAPTER

Indiana Alpha Chapter. Delta
Theta Chi Sorority, was installed
last night at the Travertine Room,
Lincoln, by Miss Marjorie Curnett,
Wabash, national committee men,
Der. assisted by Miss Louise Beebe,
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Forty-two women
became members.
The reception committee included
Misses Marjorie Botkin, Gladys
Palmer. Julia Kraas and Thelma
King. The executive committee in
cludes Miss Botkin. Mrs. Mae Mar
cum Jacobs, Miss King Miss Stella
Muterspaugh. Thelma Biehl. Bertha
Shea, Lois Guntrip and Margaret
Fullgraff
Tables were shaped as the Delta
symbol and we're decorated with
yellow roses. Music was provided by
Miss Martha Davis and Miss Cur
nett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
80 IA

Gausepohl and r. w. SIM floor
show
Other committees assisting with
party arrangements, proceeds Of
which are used for the guild work
with the occupational therapy de-
partment at the City Hospital: Door,
Mesdames Hester Van Landingham,
Frank Haight, Clara Stutz, Reinie
Miller, Jesse Mullen, William Her
schel, Harry Stormont, Myron Cos
Ter and Croel P. Gender; entertain
ment, Mesdames Merritt Fields, K.
M. Mosiman, John Lange, Harold
Feightner and Ernest Gimble. Mrs.
Willis Kuhn is chairman Of the ad-
vertising committee. assisted by Mrs.
Norman Schulmeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
LUNCHEON HONORS
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

Mrs. Harold j. Fleischmann and
Miss Madge A. CHM entertained
this afternoon with a luncheon
bridge and shower at the home OF
Miss CHM, 1858 Ringgold-av, in
honor of Miss Mary E. Ziegler, whose
marriage to Leonard Derleth, is to
take place Thanksgiving Day. The
table was arranged with pink and
white roses and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Charles A. CHM assisted.
Guests with Miss Ziegler included
Mrs. James Sheerin Jr. Mrs. Mortar
Carr, Misses Margaret Gibbs, Betty
Brown. Frieda Leukhardt, Margaret
Sheerin and Verda Marie kaufman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Kappa Chapter Elects

New officers of Kappa Chapter
Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, are
Miss Helen Spurgeon, president;
Miss Leah Loves, vice president;
Miss Beryl Hoop. treasurer; Miss
Eva Tolin, recording secretary: Miss
Viola Mohr, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Marie Akeman. publicity
chairman: Misses Wilma Martin,
Elsie Theobold and Mabel McClain
board members. A meeting is to
be held at 7:30 Monday at the
home Of Miss Hoop, Acton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TO MEET MONDAY

International relations study
group of the American Association
Of University Women is to meet
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. l.. Richardson, ITO w.
Hamptondr Mrs. Merwyn G..
Bridenstine is to be leader of a dis
cussion on Italy VS.. Ethiopia; the
Position of the United States"
The meeting, scheduled for 1:30.
is open to the association members
and non-members. Mrs. NJ. E.
Krahl is group chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Butler Group
to Be Hostess
to Convention

Butler University units. active and
alumnae, are to be hostess groups
at the seventh national convention
OF Trianon, national non Greek sor-
GRITTY, at the Lincoln. Nov. 90 to
Dec. l. Miss Helen Mutterspaugh is
active president Miss Grace Ro-
hards, alumnae.
National officers include: Miss
Ruth Emhardt, president, Butler:
Miss Mary Long, vice president,
Miami University; Mrs Virginia
Lee DuSton. second vice president,
University of Cincinnati Mrs. Helen
Snyder, secretary, University of
Cincinnati, and Miss Geraldine Re
lander, treasurer, Butler.
The program for the convention
as outlined by Miss Celia Kaufman,
general chairman, is to consist of
roll call and slumber party Friday.
business meetings and election of
national officers Saturday, to be
followed by a formal banquet and
dance Saturday night. Sunday
morning breakfast is to be followed
by installation of national officers.
Delegates to the convention from
the Butler Alumnae unit are: Misses
Marian Schleicher, Alice Perrine
and Celia Kaufman. Miss Naomi
Lichtenberg is alternate. Guest
delegates from Indiana University
and the University of Louisville
also are to attend
Committee chairmen are: Miss
Celia Kaufman, general chairman;
Miss Mary Bentle, invitations; Miss
Juanita Badger, decorations; Miss
Marian Schleicher, slumber party;
Miss Lichtenberg, banquet; Miss
Perrine. breakfast; Miss Margaret
Harris, installation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Mr. Mrs Frederick Charles
left following the of Mrs Piers
Mr. and Carl Pier formerly was Miss
Betty Walerich The couple is to live
Mrs Perry Drschel general chairman
Guild Christmas held
Talbot Miss Helen Mahan daughter of Mr. and
w Mahan Bloomington before her marriage l6
Martha Chnehes bridesmaid
Miss LaVene Chnehens to Henry M Betge
Henry P Bettge, Nov Is Favw Church
Bettges parents Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clnehens.
Mrs John T. Rdgey and have Joined
MI ldgey at Columbus o. to make their They formerly
at 1T E 36h-st
MIS- Jonh w. Fuchings is O IN
oher bridge Country
1ol members and guests at Saturday of Mr.. and
ruIchngs are to be Mr. Pendleon.
Ctner conttee members Mr. William
MIS- George owe Dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
MARRIAGE ARRANGED

The marriage OF Miss Betty Mer-
Ger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Attic
Mercer, New Ross, to Walter s.
Bales was to take place today in the
Danville Methodist Church parson-
age. Mr.. Bales is the son of Mrs.
Amanda Bales, New Salem. The
couple is to be at home at 1912 N.
Pensylyania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Entertdins Bride

Mrs. George w. Vestal enter
tanned recently in honor of Mrs.
Earl Veach with a miscellaneous
shower. Mrs. Veach formerly was
Miss Ollie Layton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Musical ARRANGED

Monthly musical of Zeta Chap
ter, Sigma Alpha Iota. national pro-
feSsional musical sorority, is to be
held at 8 Tuesday at the home OF
Or. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, SITS
Washington-blvd. Mrs. Bernard d
Rosenak arranged the program
which is TO include G paper on
"Childlife Reflected in Music
read by Mrs. o. NJ. Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

John Baker, Lafayette, and Rob-
err Dudley, Chicago, students at
PURDUE University, are TO be week
enc guests OF William N. Hatfield.
Iney were to attend the Indiana
Purdue football game.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

The state game and fish commission
has voted TO enter into q predatory
game control program with the United
States forest service and the federal
biological survey under which the state
board would pay 20 trappers SIS q
month for four months Ia the year.
the forestry service to supply cabins
vey the traps, poison and ammunition.
The trappers win be allowed to keep
the furs. The work win be supervised
by the biological survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
PROTECT FREIGHT RAVES

On application Of sugar beet growers
In the Townsend area who are ship
ping their crop TO the hTimoula sugar
refinery. the state public service COM
mission recently held q hearing 70 de-
termine u the freight rates from Town
send 10 MisS0ula are excessive. The
farmers aver they are Disseminated
against as the general rate throughout
the state Is 81.