davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
BONN AT WESTERLY

Westerly, R. T.-Bobby Wilson Washington, D. 0. welterweight will feature the second outdoor boxing show of the. season here tonight when he battles Jerry Maloni oi Springfield, Mass, in the eight round windup.
 Gene Bonin, Willimantic heavy weight and Eddie MichaelS oi Springfield will box the seni-finaA
 Johnny DeCiantis of Providence and Frank Conroy of Hartford will box in the special round bout flea. turing middleweights.
 Three 4 round bouts will com. plete the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Runs - Hack 2, Galan,. Q'Dea, Demaree, Cavarretta, Barteil. Errors ---CavarrettR, Mancuso, Leslie. Runs battcd in--Jurges, qalAn 2, Demaree oott, Hack. Two.base hit--I.esiie. play---WhiteheAd to Leslie. Left on baSes--Now York z, Chicago 8. Bas- co on balis---off Schumacher l. O. DavIs 2. Strikeoutg--hy Hehumach- CT 9, c. Davis g. Hits or = schu. macher, vi5. iS In snnlnEsi Ccfimsr' nnsr Losing pitcher = Schumacher. tim. plres. Ra allanfant, klem and Sears. Time--2:0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

league, anywhere that hits ball harder than Jack," Crawford said.
 That opinion is held throughout the American Association by com petent baseball observers and Win sett recently was an unanimous choice of 8 writers for @ place on the leagues all-star team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Senators Become Ne1O 7reat 7o " Yankee
ANACONDA TEAM
 HERE SATURDAY

The American Brass nine of the city Industrial league will face the Anaconda Copper team of Hast ings, N. F., Saturday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at Hamilton park. The visiting array boasts Q galaxy of stars and threatens to give the local outfit Q great battle.
 Bill O'Neil, brother of Steve O'Neil, Cleveland manager, is the New York teams pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

to Mattatuck Sunday to cheer on the Watertown team. Mrs. Jack Reuter-, Mrs. George Swentor, Mrs Joe Degnan, all joined the gallery to root for friend husbands. .t. x. "McDuffv Ashley and Frank ByrneS will combine their efforts and act as the entertainment com- mlttee for next Sundays MatEatuck- ecuthinaton club match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

scheduled for play, with win for the Brass array giving them top honors, otherwise they will have to win from Naugatuck Chemical later in the week. Bill Stanton and Henry Darlington have been as- signed the umpiring job for the all- important game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

SUMMARY: Two base his-Niles Grmhaw Three base hit Hemphl Sacrifice hits Sullivan Jnees 2 Stolen bases-Knigh Stone Yeage Double payTannh Ungaub Left bases-Sh Petty hill Struck ouBy Petty g. by Tanneh Hit by ptcherBy Tam nehil Umpre-OLoughlin.
 WHAT IS THE GREATEST GAME IN BASEBALL ANY 16TH
 DAY OF JULY? SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (AN Rights Reserved-Trion Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Camllii 2, Atwood, Passeau, Walter,
 Runs-sullk ?. Moore. Klein, beii. Myers, Stine, Haliahan. Errors SChiosza, Gomez, Kowallk ?, Riggs, Thevenow. schott. Runs batted in1o7 Gomex, Cuyior 3, scarelia, Theve- now, Two.basc hits-Sullk, Stlne. Three base hit - Atwood. stolen bases--Sulils, Walker saerlNSSs.I,s MNrr,s to Camiiil. Left on basss--Phila- delphIa 2, cine!pHati q; ., Bases snSS,. 9sn 9sn. osf StIno i: off Haliahan 3. Strike 3. Hits-off Kowallk z in 5 innings (none out in eth); on Eowman n $; of off stine , in i; ofs Haliahan 2 in D 2.s; of Brennan ? In i.s; Wild pltch-Hailahan. Winning p,s plte,nssrI Umpires--Barr, ouigley and Moran Timc-243.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Australia has a bird that is quite a gallant lover. It is the bower bird, which builds c bower ofT arched twigs in the forest and gaily decor ates 1t with bright shells, feathers and flowers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

YESTERDAYS HERO Pepper Martin of the St., Louis Cardinals. whose second home run of the day, in the ninth with the bases loaded, kept his club virtually deadlocked for the league leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Last Nights Fights
(By United Pressl

New York-Johnny Rohrig, 127 Clifton, N. J., kayoed Harry Gen. tile, l22 l-2, Hartford (5); Sammy Ancott, 126 3-4, Pittsburgh de. cisioned Visitor Valle, l27, Puerto Rico, (6); Abe Shone, ll9 1-2, New York kayoed Sal Landi, l2S 3-4 New York (3).
 Stamp collecting has a greater following than any other hobby.
 No one knows the age limits oi turtles or tortoises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Whalebone comes from tn, mouth of the right whale, where its comb like formation is used in straining from the water the small organisms on which the whale feeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

xRan for Atwood In 9th. | xxx Batted for Bowman In Sth. zBatted for Campbell in 9th, 5S Edited for Stino in 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

x-Batted for Schumacher in Sth xx.Ran for MancuEo in 8th xxx-Tlan for Leslie In 9th xxxx-Batted for Coffman in Oth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Score by innings:- . CincInnnti .0O3 0O5 000-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

One out when winning run was scored.
 Batted for Heuser in 9th.
 xxx Ran for Collins In 9th.
 xx Ran for Colbert in 9th.
 Score by innlngs:-
 Brooklyn .........010 060 000-. 2 St. Louis ..........02O 230 004-ll
 Runs-J. Martin ?, $. Martin 9, Durochor g. Gelbert, Pulls, Davis, Munns, Garbaldi, HRssett 2, Stripp, Watkins, Frankhouse, Cooney. Buch- CT. Errors-Hassett. Wilson. Frey g. Runs batted in-Berres, Strlpp 2, Hassett, Frey 2, Phelps, Parmelee, II, Moore, ]. Martin 6, Collins 2. Two.base hlts-Modwick, Durocher, Collins, Colbert. Homo runs7-J. Martin 2. stolen base-Watkins. Sacriiices--Haines. Left on bases st, Louis 12. Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls--Of Pnrmeleo 4; of Frank: house 2; off Jeffcoat l. Hlts-On PnrmeleeS In ( 2-3 innings; oK Heus: acr 0 in i.S! of Haines 1 in 1; of Frnnkh6unso ii in 1.3;. off Clark ( in 22-3; off Jeffcoat in i.3. Winning pitcher--Hatnes. Losing Plnoili and stewart. Time-2H4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Tn the next foursoEne came Jack Reuter-, Joe Degnan, Ralph Dubc and jack Bergin. As we watched c fair.slEed female gathering following Naarn down the seventh fairway we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Presentation from Hanford, White
Bluffs, Horse Heaven and Kenne-
wick Valley.
The matter of entering exhibits at
the state fair was turned over to the
grange fair committee.
A communication was received
from the Kennewick Sportsmen's
Club asking the farmers to save
game bird eggs in the fields.
j. r. Ayers was elected alternate
to the State grange.
Five dollars was contributed to
the Kegley Memorial fund. Sister
Ayers reported that to date $4,000
had been contributed to the fund
for 1885 and that contributions
would be received up till the state
meeting in June. The invitation of
Rattlesnake to meet with them on
June 18th was accepted. A vote of
thanks was given Buena Vista for
their hospitality.
At six o'clock a no host dinner
was served after which the closing
business meeting was followed by
the program:
Community singing, duets, Grand
fathers Clock and My Mothers BIZ
BILE by Brothers Dilling and Cruise.
Four members were obligated and
four reinStated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Hope Kimbrough, Spokane: Glenda
Kindell, Pc Ell; Alice King, Okano-
gan; Howard Kingman, Chelan;
Maryly LaFollette, Colfax; Marvin
Larson, Sumas; Ruth Lawrence,
Pasco: Loren Love, Colville; Edith
Lyons, Spokane; Verona McKittrick,
Spokane: Margaret Martin, Tomas
ket: Elliott Munroe, Dayton; Murray
Muzzall, Oak Harbor; Cecil Nansen,
Almira; Weston Niemela, Center
vile: Norman Olson, Seattle; Karl
Petersen, Bellingham; Joan Peters,
Issaquah: Philip Pfarr, Riverside:
Marx Presten, Valleyford; Helen
Privett, Long Beach, Cal; Cameron
Rich, Buckley; Walter Riesen, Kettle
Falls: John Scheel, Goldendale;
Clarence Schrag. Odessa; Brent
Schumacher, Everett; Deryle Seely,
Dayton: Lois Smith, Spokane; Orlie
Smith, Newport; Ward Stephenson,
Orcas Isand; Byron Swanson, Spo-
kane: Harold Taylor, Spokane;
Carol Thompson, Cashmere; Martha
Thompson, Chehalis; Frank Thorn
dika Great Falls, Montana; Gordon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Here are the students who placed
smon4 the highest ten per cent In
ssholsrship Of the freshman class at
Wilmington State College in the
- semester Of 1856. The names
Il the highest are In black face
tyua. Dr.. E. O. Holland, president Of
~ college, IS on the extreme left,
Sront row, and Frank z. Barnard,
soeistrar, Is On the extreme right.
Included In the picture are: Ida Z.
Aehre, Spokane; Louis Allen, Re-
uublie: Mary A. Arnold, Spokane;
dladys Aune, La Crosse; Victor
Hoile1. Wapato: Barbara Baldwin,
No1eo: Noaa Bal, Norton; Jeanne
1oEkee, Libby, Montana; Lawrence
HeeR, lima; Virginia Besntsou,
vaughn: George Bodhaine, Puyal-
isp: Alfred BrannfoCs, La Center:
Miriam Burns, ReardAn: Dorothy
Cadsov and Frances CsdzoW, CAL
ssry. Canada; Helen Callison,
Falouse: Robert Candee, Pullman:
NarRaret Carter, Spokane: Elizabeth
chaplin, Post Falls, Idaho; Robert
chisholm. Pullman: Paul Clement,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Locust Grove has taken no action
on the I.E.W.W. fund. Highlands
beat them in ball game and they
are to 60 to Connell the 10th.
Vale reports a visit from Kenne-
wick Valley at which time they in
itiated six candidates in the third
and fourth. They have received
one application.
Kiona-Benton held three meet
ings, one special for degree practice.
Five dollars was voted to the lie.
WV. fund, $3.50 was given by a
local merchant and the executive
committee will solicit the rest. A
program emphasizing safe driving
was given. The degrees have been
given to two candidates and six
have been reinstated. The men,
bership contest was won by the men
so the ladies provided the dinner.
Alternates to State Grange are:
Brother and Sister Whitehead. -Four
members had attended Franklin
County Pomona at Columbia Valley.
Rattlesnake has taken in two new
members and have voted $1,000 to
the I.E.W.W.
Buena Vista has four new men,
bers. Nothing has been voted to
the I.E.W.W..
There was no report and no rep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Tacoma; Lawrence Clinton, Wins
low; Gordon Coe. Spokane; Howard
Cook, Wildwood; John Couch, Zillah;
Evelyn Cox, Toppenish; Nadene
Denison and Esther Denman, Ia
coma; Philip Doan, Pasco; James
Eaman, Spokane; Russell Edwards,
Montesano; Vernette Engebretson,
Spokane; Reno Fausti, Walla Walla;
Patricia Frederick and Norman
Garlck, Tacoma; Charlotte Gilbert,
Johnson; Douglas Griggs, Olympia;
Jeanne Harmon, Seattle: Ruth
Harnisch, Tekoe: Donald Hedrick,
Aenlo: Virginia Hill. Pendleton,
Oregon; Irene Hofer, Oolfax; Mary
Hofstad, silverdale: Harold Hokan-
son, Cathlamet: Margaret Hopkins,
st. John: Grace Horton, Jerome.
Idaho; Earl Humphres, Spokane;
James L. johnson, Bremerton; Patria
johnson, Sumner: Dietrich Jones,
Tacoma; Carroll Jorgensen, Rock
ford: Albert Kaye, Seattle.
EleAnoe Keith, Rock Springs, Wy
oming; Eloise Keller, Port Angeles;
Kenneth Killin9sWorth PonaaroH::
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Todd, Pullman; John Tweet, Ken
newick; Isabel Walgren, Newport:
George Ward, Chelan; Jean Ward.
Sedro Wooley: Burton Waugh, Bur-
lington; Craig Weaver, Vancouver:
Betty Whiteman, La Crosse: James
Wilson, Yakima; Julia Wirta. Ka-
lama; Audra Woodland, Olympia.
The picture does not include the
entire group Of honor students, but
q check Of those present revealed
them enrolled as follows: Ten in
engineering; nine in pharmacy:
eight each in the field Of business
administration, chemistry and home
economies; seven in English; five
each In bacteriology, music and
agriculture: four each in dairy hus-
bandry and general; veterinary med
icine, speech and education each
claimed three students; two each
were enrolled in mining. fine arts.
sociology, horticulture, zoology, jour-
nalism and history and political
science, with one each in pre-law,
forestry, range management. foreign
languages and physical education.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Pomona Votes Not to Curb Powers
of United States Supreme Court

+ four years instead of being appoint
ed by the President for life.
That Article 4. Section of the
Bylaws of the Washington State
grange be changed to read zone
duly elected delegate from each
subordinate and Pomona grange in
good standing as shown by roll call
of delegates prepared by the sec
lretary or by the report of the Com
mittee on Credentials shall receive
$3.50 per diem for days in session
and &c per mile for the distance one
way travelled by the most usual
route, when attending state grange
provided such delegate shall remain
to the close of the session and all
such payments shall be made at the
close of the session except when a
written excuse endorsed by the
State Master is filed with the Sec
retary."
The Franklin Benton County pic
mic will be held in the Kennewick
park June 18th. State Master King
has been invited to attend.
The gavel program committee
reported that Locust Grove had
won first place in the contest. Kiona
Benton and Hanford tied for second
place.
The charter was draped in men,
DRY of Sister Vera Simmelink of Lo-
Gust Grove. At the next meeting a
memorial service will be held for all
members who have passed away
during the past year.
Subordinate grange reported as
follows:
Finley held regular meetings and
had visited Columbia Valley.
Kennewick Valley has taken In
several new members and now have
161 paid up members. At the last
meeting the All club put on the
program, auctioned cake, candy and
cookies and did well. At the next
meeting a birthday party will be
given for Brother Bernath and Mas
ter Slaugenhaupt. An offering fol
the Kegley Memorial will be sent
in before the June meeting. Nc
action has been taken on the lie
w. w. fund. They had baseball
game between the married men and
the single men in which the latter
were victorious.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Alice B. Ayers, Reporter


Benton County Pomona met
promptly at 2:3O, May with Buena
vista entertaining.
Five resolutions were presented.
One from Whitman County Po-
mona, favoring legislative enact
ment setting aside much larger
percentage of motor vehicle funds
to be used for the construction Of
cheap gravel roads which would
enable many hundreds of our rural
PEOPLE to get their children out to
school and to generally enjoy, dur
Ing the iwnter season, the business
and social advantages to which
they are fairly entitled but which
are impossible under present intol-
cradle conditions was given a fav-
orable report by the committee and
the report was sustained by the
grange.
other resolutions disapproved by
the committee and the grange
we're:
That the Washington State
grange draw up a bill and present
at the next session of the state
legislature to eliminate the public
menace of abandoned wells, stump
holes, cisterns, mine-shafts and
other pitfalls; Gaping, curbing and
enspicuous marking Of all existing
pitfalls and charting and properly
indicating when transfers of real
estate are made and that the state
lusilize the already evisting Depart
nent Of Forestry and Soil Conser-
;sation and enlist the assistance Of
such other branches of state, coun-
" and local government as it finds
necessary.
That we request our senators and
representatives to work for a ma
ltonal Agricultural Embargo Policy,
namely: THAT no hops be allowed
Importation into this country I'M
lM 5000 of the current annual pro-
auction of said crop has been dis
posed Of"
That we earnestly urge our Sen
Rtors and Representatives to use
their influence and power to have
enacted such laws as will curb the
bowers of the United States Su-
oreme court body and have them
llected by the people for a term of
Evening star., 1936-09-30
MICHIGAN BATTLE
BETWEEN ORATORS
Vandenberg, Murphy Match
EIoquenCe to Carry
States Vote.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, September
30.-Michigan possesses two of the
most agile. active and hard hitting
verbal gymnasts and blacksmiths of
the national campaign-Arthur and
Frank. They are not, however. put
ting on brother act Arthur VAN
denberg, senior Senator, is lambasting
the New Deal. Frank Murphy-"Dew
and Sunshine" Murphy as he is
known In the State-is rushing to the
defense of President Roosevelt with
all the joy Of good fighter.
Both vandenberg and Murphy have
real oratorical ability. Murphy is
seeking election as Governor on the
Democratic ticket. Vandenberg is not
up for election-but when he was in
troduced to q great gathering of Re
publicans last night, he was referred
to as a future President. He is
bearing a good deal of the burden of
the present battle-because he is the
outstanding Republican speaker Of
the campaign. He is due to speak in
every congressional district of the
State before election day. In addi-
ton, Vandenberg's services as a
speaker have been called for in many
States other than Michigan and he is
responding to the call.
Murphy earned his soubriquet-"Dew
and Sunshine"-when he was Mayor
of Detroit. He ran the city into tre-
mendous debt but he had tough re-
lief spot to minister to in the first
(See MICHIGAN. Page A-2D
Evening star., 1936-09-30
SURVEY ASSA|LS
PENSION TAXLAW
Landon Reveals Study of
Plan Which Terms LevieS
"UnSound."
By the Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kans, September 3d.
Gov. Alf M. Landon made public today
a social security study which said old
age insurance taxes of the New Deal
law would fall almost" entirely on
1.-The earners of the Nation"
This report" the Republican presi-
Dental nominee told reporters, was
made by the Twentieth Century Fund
supported by the Filene Foundation.
1t is part of general study of the
social security act. A study Of the
Townsend plan was published by them
last July.
Although this report was completed
in April or May. it has been held up"
Landon added that the men who
made the study were experts in the
field.
The candidate spoke on social Sc
curity in Milwaukee Saturday, term
ing the present law "bungling," waste
fully financed, stupidity drafted" and
"cruel hoax" on the workingman
in its compulsory old-age insurance
provisions. He urged a 'pay-as-you-
go" plan for paying pensions to the
aged with funds raised through widely
distributed direct taxes.
The research report distributed by
(see LANDON, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-09-30
District Recorder of Deeds
Faces EvictiOn IN Office RO,U

ated s12,6o0 for this year. the rent
increase repeatedly not having been
demanded when the District bill went
through.
Asked about meeting the increase,
Elliott quoted q prohibition which in
corporates a clause that ANY person
violating any provision Of this section
shall be summarily removed from ofdce
and may also be punished by fine Of
not less than 500 or Imprisonment
for not less than one month" Elliott
pointed out also that any contract at
tempting to impose an obligation in
excess of the amount appropriated i'm
posed no legal obligation.
The recorder also had asked Just
what he should do about his force If
the acting controller generals opinion
banned the increase.
That, says Elliott, is something for
the recorder to worry about.
In addition to the large stan Of em-
ployes, the recorders ofi1ce also houses
many valuable docunfents.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
1913 Maryla,ders
arrested IN DriUe
On ID. c. Tags
TakOn,a Park Police
Work From, Mid.
night to DaiUn.

Resumption of the drive against
Maryland motorists operating on Dis
trict of Columbia license plates re-
suited in the apprehension of 1873
residents Of Takoma Park early today.
Members of the town police force,
inaugurating another drive against
violators of the law. issued summonses
for all local people found operating
on District tags to appear in the Ia
koma Park Police Court.
The drive was opened at midnight
by three Takoma Park policemen and
was carried on until dawn today.
1t was pointed out by police that
automobile tags in the District of Co.
lumbia sell for 81. whereas the rate
in Maryland is 80 cents per horse
power.
The State law provides q fine of
$40 for persons operating automobiles
with improper tags and also provides
for an additional fine of SO for resi-
dents operating a car without Mary
land permit.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
CHILD DIES AS FIRE
BEATS0FF RESCUE
Grandmother, Mother and
Brother Burned as Gas
oIine ExpIodes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

oPCSldl olopatSh W Az 5eaA'
LURAY, Va, September 30.-Mrs.
Frances Ponn's Fall house cleaning
ended in tragedy today when gasoline
she was using to clean rug exploded,
fatally burning her 6-year-old son,
Carroll, jr, and seriously injuring
herself and two other members Of
her family. ~.
Luray firemen, who tried in vain
to pierce wall of flame to rescue
Carroll, said the child was asleep in
the room when the explosion oc-
CURED.
Mrs. Pom, rs, snatched another
child, Billy, 2, who was playing in the
room, to safety. Her mother -in-law,
Mrs. Joe Pom, so, who was in the
back of the house when the explosion
occurred, rushed to her aid.
All three were badly burned and
rushed to the hospital here. It was
said, however, that they are expected
to recover.
The house in which the explosion
occurred Is the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pom, with whom Mrs. Frances
Pom and her husband, Carroll, and
their children, reside.
Both Joe Pom, an employe Of a
local tannery, and Carroll Pom, who
works on a surveying party for the
Bureau Of Public Roads at Floyd,
Va, were at work when the tragedy
occurred.
Carroll Pom could not be reached
Immediately to be informed Of the
death of his SON..
Evening star., 1936-09-30
.11PRODUCERSAC
TO BAR MILK PACT
Suit Filed Here to Enioin
Wallace From Enforcing
Agreement.

Eleven independent Montgomery
and Frederick County, Md, milk pro-
ducers filed suit in District Court to-
day to enjoin Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace from enforcing provisions Of
the recently promulgated milk mar
keting agreement for the Washington
area.
They attacked the constitutionality
of the agricultural adjustment act,
under which the order putting the
agreement into force was issued, and
the validity Of the order itself, which
they said threatens them with fnan-
cial ruin.
Through Attorney Seton Darr the
producers told the court that they
produced 9,203 pounds of milk daily
during august, all of which they sold
under contract to the Highland Farms
Dairy. If the Secretary of Agriculture
Is allowed to enforce the terms of the
marketing order by requiring Highland
Farms to pay for their product under
its terms, "the inevitable result" will
be "the financial ruin of the plaintiffs
and the destruction of their dairy
farming business" they said.
Court Orders Reply.
At Darr's request Chief Justice Al
fred A. Wheat signed a rule requiring
Secretary Wallace to show cause by
October 8 why a preliminary injunc-
ton should not be issued.
Although the suit Is brought by
milk producers, the marketing agree
ment and order Is directed at control
Of milk distributors. It requires them
to pay certain minimum prices for
milk, with no maximums set, and to
report to the market administrator
every month how much milk was
bought from each farmer, how much
was paid for each pound, how much
was sold as fluid milk, how much as
cream and how much as ice cream.
The plaintiffs contended that the
order tends to create q monopoly in
the sale of surplus milk in the form
of cream to the Maryland Virginia
Milk Producers Association.
It completely ignores their con-
tractual agreement with Highland
Farms and deprives them of their
liberty and freedom of contract, the
producers asserted. They said they
have not consented to the order nor
are they parties to it.
Deny Authority for Act.
Congress has no authority to give the
Secretary Of Agriculture power to flx
prices or exercise other legislative and
judicial powers as he has done in this
instance, 1t was asserted.
The agricultural adjustment act is
unconstitutional, it was argued, be-
cause it violates due process, delegates
authority illegally and discriminates
because it does not give all producers
voice in declaring when an emergency
exists. The adjustment act provides
(See MILK, Page A-4.)