davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-13
German Air
 Force Bombing Polish Civilians

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 lA9- The State Department made pub lie a telegram from Amassador to Poland Riddle that German air forces "are taking advantage of every opportunity without regard to the danger to the civ ilian population which may be in Volved."
 The telegram was dated Sep tember 9th and added Tt is also evident that the German bomb CTS are releasing the bombs they carry even when they are in
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-13

FOR SALE-BOys bicycle, childs mattress and skis. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-13

Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Honeymoon Over
Says Waqe Chief

PHILADELPHIA, April 5. CUP)
Federal wage-hour Administrator
Elmer F.. Andrews warned business
at luncheon of the Philadelphia
Social Progress council here today
that "the honeymoon is over in
delaying enforcement of the 1898
Fair Labor Standards act.
Andrews compared enforcement
Of the law TO buzz saw" and
asserted that "we are now filing
down the teeth of this particular
buzz saw. They are big teeth and
sharp and they mean trouble for
the fellow who thinks he can out
smart Uncle Sam
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
---------
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROCUREMENT DIVISION. PUB
Lie BUILDINGS BRANCH. WASH

INGTON. ID. g., MAR. %. 1899.
Sealed bids in triplicatc will be
publicly opened in this office al
10 Am. April %, 1899. for the
installation Of air conditioning
equipment at the US.PO. at F.
Centre. Calf. Specifications anC
drawings Gf any will be supplict
free to each contractor interested
in submitting a proposal. The
above drawings and specified tions
MUST be returned to this office
Specifications and drawings G'
any will not be furnished to
contractors who have consistently
failed to submit proposals. One
set upon request, and when con-
sidered in the interests of the
Government, will be furnished
builders exchanges, chambers OF
commerce or other organizations
who will guarantee to make then.
available for any sub-contractoi
or material firm interested, ano
TO quantity surveyors. but this
privilege will be withdrawn if the
sets are not returned after they
have accomplished their purpose
w. E. Reynolds, Assistant Director
of Procurement, Public Buildings
Branch. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Georgia Democrat
Demands Probe of
U.S.. Labor Board
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page II
that the board and its employees
nave shown "prejudicial attitude
toward employers indiscriminately.
Allegations which Cox said should
be investigated included:
l. That the board members "are
prejudiced against employers
2. That it actively fosters ano
promotes CIO organization" and
permits its employees Ito attend
organization meetings and to ad-
vocate strikes"
8. That in hearings, attorneys
and employees of the board do not
exhibit a fair and impartial atti-
tude, but are partisan, arbitrary
and prejudiced" against employers,
"and particularly also against in
dependent unions"
An investigation of the labor
board would add another to the
series of inquiries that are bring
ing the administration under fire
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Nazis Put Squeeze
On France to Aid
Dictator Alliance
0Continued from Page /

NCOIlUIllkeQ lIOiii EuSS ~
stood to have denied to Britain and
France that more troops had been
sent to Spain.
Nazi political circles expressed
belief that there was no possibility
of Italy withdrawing Italian SOL
diers from Spain during the present
international tension.
Premier Benito Mussolini and
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler in a long
telephone conversation today dis
cussed their cooperative policy In
the present European situation,
usually reliable informants said.
1t was asserted that the Fascist
and Nazi partners in the Rome
Berlin axis"
l. Fully agreed regarding the et-
fectuation of precautionary MILL
tary measures which the Italian
war ministry already had adopted,
2. Discussed questions involving
concerted action in event political
developments in Europe made 1t
advisable.
This news came as Italy was re-
ported TO be ready to send infantry.
artillery and airplanes to Albania
as an axis" move to offset Britt
aims stop Hitler" drive.
The only official news from AL
bania in "a hours was that Queen
Geraldine had given birth to boy.
heir to the throne of King Zog.
and a denial of reports that Italy
was pressing Albania to accept an
italian protectorate.
italian officials refused to dis
auss reports of military movements.
Thirty thousand Italian troops,
including units of the crack plume
hated Bersag glieri, were reported
massing at Bari and Brindisi, As
miles across the strait of Otranto,
from Albania
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Poland Formally
Agrees to Pact
AGAINST Hitler
CONTINUED from Page ID


count Halifax, foreign secretary
and Col. Josef Beck, Polish foreign
minister, would sign 1t possibly lat
today but more probably tomorrow
evening
Usually reliable informants saiC
that the military pact would brinI
the alliance into immediate opera
ton as part of the British govern
ment's stop Hitler" drive.
Beck was understood to have
made il clear that Poland is
anxious to assure Rumania's inde-
pendence but hopes that Polish me-
diation between Rumania and Hun
gary may yet wean Hungary away
from Germany. Consequently, Beck
was reluctant to pledge Polish help
to Rumania against a German at
tack which would be made through
Hungary or against direct Hun
garian invasion.
Beck also reaffirmed to the
British that Poland will refuse to
Join mutual assistance pact with
Russia. He suggested that Poland
would regard her interests as amply
,afeguarded in that respect if
britain concludes pact with Rus
5ia. but so far there has been no
evidence of such pact.
In Paris, meanwhile, President
Albert Lebrun was reelected in
GESTURE of national unity against
conditions in Europe.
Lebrun was elected for second
seven year term as 18th president
of the Third Republic by the SEN
ate and chamber of deputies, meet
ing as national assembly at his
tcric versailles palace.
Most of the parties united behind
the president. who was persuaded
70 succeed himself despite his de-
sire to retire. Only one candidate
officially opposed him-Justin Co.
dart. of the left group of the SEN
ate, which includes the Democratic
and Radical Socialist faction.
There was but one precedent for
two term president. Jules Grevy
served from 1879 to 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05

Sideration of withdrawing a con-
stitutional amendment voted in
1884 from the financial institu-
tions committee. Gardiner Johnson,
r., Berkeley, secured a AZ to 25
vote for withdrawal of his amend
ment late yesterday after calling
attention to Governor Olson's ra-
dio speech Sunday in behalf of
usury legislation.
Johnson said he joined with the
governor that the crying need
of the people is the abolishment of
usury."
Two other aSsemblymen, Gordon
Garland, D.. Woodlake. and James
H. Phillips, r., Oakland, announced
they would seek to withdraw SINH
lar usury bills from committee.
Meanwhile, the financial institu-
tionS committee sought Olson's
specific recommendations on legis-
lation before considering a sheaf
OF money-lending bills, including
one by johnson to limit interest and
other charges on small loans to
II per cent.
During the controversial usury
discussion, johnson explained he
wanted repeal of the constitutional
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05

man, was defeated for reelection
by Norris j. Nelson, insurance man
by almost a two-to-one vote on the
basis of incomplete returns from
Saturdays municipal primary elec-
ton.
Hyde is a leader of council forces
opposing Bowron. the judge who
left the bench to become mayor at
recall election last year that
turned out former Mayor Frank
Shaw
The only other "purgee" whose
chances seemed Shaky was Howard
w Davis, who had dropped behind
Leon H. Washington, ir., publisher,
and the Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen,
in the seventh district.
Voters disregarded the mayors
recommendation in the case of the
other three councilmen and either
reelected or nominated Byron B.
Brainard, 5th district; Earl G. Gay
9th, and Edward L. ThraSher, 14th.
All other incumbent councilmen
appeared reelected or nominated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Judge Urges Close
Watch of Children
Continued. rom Page ID


further investigation by the sher-
ifs department, district attorneys
office, and the probation depart
.nent. A veritable ring of perverts
and degenerates was discovered
among children and adults. 1t is
4 problem every parent and every
official in the county must help
TO solve"
He pointed out that group activi-
ties among children brought to the
attention of the juvenile court are
not restricted to any particular
class or nationality. Sometimes" !"
he said, 1--WE find the groups COM
posed, at least in part, of boys and
girls from the so-callcd better
families"
In the recent case. the Judge de-
clared, the practice spread among
the children like an epidemic and
in most cases the children were
drawn into the web largely because
parents did not pay sufficient at
tention to where their children
were or what they were doing.
Some of these children have
become habitudes through their
association with adult pervertS, u
Judge Thompson continued. They
will have to be isolated for con-
siderable time to protect society"
Hc said he prepared a statement
of the conditions at the request Of
citizens who wished to help the
authorities most closely concerned
and because he had a desire to ask
parents everywhere to pay closer
attention to their children and pre-
vent a repetition of similar prob
lem in other communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
SEC Files Charges
AGAINST Bankers

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. up
The securities and exchange COM
mission filed a bill of complaint III
federal court today charging A. P,
Giannini. L. M. Giannini and John
NJ. Grant with fraudulent action
in operation of an organization
known as Timetrust, Inc.
Other defendants named were the
Bank of America, Meredith Parker.
Ralph w. Wood and H. E. Blan-
chett.
Roger Kent, SEC secretary, said
the action was a civil action and
was not expected to lead to criminal
proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Poultry Discussion
Slated Friday

Poultry marketing, poultry CO.
operative associations and Imperial
county's poultry industry will be
outlined Friday night at a meeting
of the Spruce-Westmorland farm
center, Baxter Loveland. director,
reported Wednesday.
r. M Sexsuer, manager Of the
San Diego Poultry association. will
be the principal speaker at Friday
nights meeting which will start at
7:3e at Westmorland school
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05

amendment carried on file to per-
NIT enactment of strict regulatory
measures in cooperation with the
governor. He said the measure
passed as proposition IL in 1884 set
interest at 10 per cent, then ex-
empted building and loans, indus
trial loans, personal property,
banks, credit unions and most 9TH
er types of loans.
Upon motion of George Collins,
D., San Francisco, the withdrawal
motion was set for reconsideration
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Farm Group to
Debate Problems

Development of the East Side
Mesa and Imperial Valleys soils
and land use problems will be de-
bated at an open meeting of the
Magnolia Mulberry farm center
meeting Friday night.
Frank Beyschlag, county farm adj
wiser. will lead the discussion at
the Mulberry school house.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Police on Lookout
For -Four Negroes

Businessmen throughout Imperial
county were asked to watch for four
Negroes accused of paying their cx-
penses with bogus money.
They are travelling north in a
green truck displaying an Arizona
license plate. They paid for lunch
at Yuma with a bogus one dollar
bill, Yuma officers telephoned the
Imperial county sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05

trality law before the senate for
eign relations committee. The hear
ings are expected to develop an
exhaustive review OF the role of
this country in the increasingly
turbulent international situation.
Il agree with the president that
there are methods which are short
OF war but stronger and more effec-
tive than mere words" Stimson
testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
lANOERMAN TO SPEAK
AT CENTER MEETING

H. Lee Landerman, assistant
county agent. will discuss Farm
Economics" at meeting of the
Calipatria farm center Thursday
night at Calipatria high school, ac-
cording to l.. E. Sinclair, center
director
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05

This country is said to supply
about one third Of the known raw
materials of the world and to ac-
count for more than one third of
the known economic and industrial
life of the globe.
For the past two years we have
been busy using these matchless
resources in very large part to
stimulate the activities and ag-
gressions of our potential enemies =
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
SISTERS BECOME MOTHERS
AT ALMOST SAME HOUR

BUDAPEST. Hungary, April 3.
CUP)-At almost the same hour last
night when the Queen of Albania
gave birth 10 a son. her sister. the
former Virginia Apponyi. wife of
the Albanian consul-general. An
dreas Baghy, gave birth to a
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states Weather
nrrenu station at III tcntr"1
Maximum Tuesday ....................... o.
Minimum Wednesday .................... 81
Res ding at Noon Wednesday
Temperature ...#-............................. o.
humidity observation-disclosures. Is
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature ............... .................. 81
humidity .-............................ a.
Reading at ) pm. Tuesday
Temperature ..-.............. ................ 3.
Humidity o
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
RAILROADER DIES

PHOENIX. April 5. tUP)-Walter
L. Ross, retired president of the
Nickel Plate railroad. an eastern
line running out of Chicago. died
here today after an illness of about
q month. He was "A years old
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Bowron's Purge
Falls Flat i'm l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, April 5. (UP)-Mayor Fletcher Bow
appeared today to have purged the city council OF
only one possibly wo of the five members whose political
scaps demanded of the voters because they opposed his
reform programs. James NJ. HYDE HOLLYWOOD council
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Loan Shark Law
Stirs Hot Debate
Among SoIons

SACRAMENTO April 5. (UP)-Reguation of loan
sharks invited heated debate in the assembly today as
proponents of usury laws quoted the platform of Gov
Culbert L. Olson urging a ceiling interest rates on
small personal loans. Immediate showdown
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-05
Stin1son l%uvors
Pressure Plans

WASHINGTON, April 5. (UP)-Henry L. Stmson,
secretary of state in President Hooyers cabinet today
urged the United States to its economic to
halt aggressons of dictator nations
Stimson opened hearings proposed revision of neu-
Evening star., 1939-05-06
MERRILL MANSIONS.

1861 Fairmont nw.--Cool, clean. very a
tracttve .efficiency" apts.: S4O-S55.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

GLENN DALE (oFF DEFENSE HIGHWAY
pryae porGass
rent. Bowie 5o7S. after pm. 5.
SoMpLETELY G. Pm LET * TUgNIsHED. q ROOMS,
er ST., Apt. 9. Silver Spring. Shep. 1881.
n9,Yn 10 MINUTES qanT. FROM FRI NJ, GOVT .BnLpasM5
senson dseR III is4SJ ?4th st. SOUTH Arlington Va
yNFuRNIsHED. ATTRACTIVE GROOM.
sob 1na ss Arnaon RatR screened vs porch
WIDOW IN GOVT. SERVICE WISHES TO
suburban duplex apt. in Va. with another
dsp eSssnat ssaRs l5@nu's d4a bus service
FURN. 8 r., B.. 4 CLOS. 1st FL. AIR
conv. trans; reas. Green. a594-J.
ARLINGTON. VA.-2-RooM. KITCHEN
eaaea S 9a'2 SAP ae' oafara oaa5 sas eeo heat
SILVER SPRING.. RMS, KITCHEN.
ssntTanee. lawn: s5S. H VIM. +. cARL1N.
~ 10 Georgia ave
lsssa Eiss kit; TN dinetts liv. rm: bedrm: bath
S52 SO mo: call Berwyn s-F-S.
IAKoMA PARK 6623 EASTERN AVE-
modern impreyements; a clean. Hnta'e auiet place;
reasonable. Shep. 1892
UNFUR;. . ROOMS. KIT. PVT. BATH;
est Glen. Md, Shep 3237. 7'
ARLINGTON, VA, 4O14 LORCOM LANE
Unusually fine. furn. or unfurn apt. 3
tfirepl:. inclosed and open porches, cont.
h. W; garage: in 5-acre lawn. with stately
trees and gardens; S75 mo. Chest O337. -
HYATTSVILLE. MD.-FOUR ROOMS AND
bath in apt. bldg; hot water. elec; refriger-
ator: large screened-in back porch: jantor
service; So Call Greenwood 2947 or Hy-
Evening star., 1939-05-06
14Q1 18th ST N w
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

llH r ST. NV.
LEADER. IN STANDARDS OF SERVICE.
FooD AND EURNIsHINGS. NOWHERE
WILL YOUR DOLLAR BUY so MUCH IN
CONSISTENT COMFORT SECURITY AND
DIGNITY OF ADDRESS WE INVITE
IN ALL ROOMS TRAY. LAUNDRY AND
BELLBOY SERVICE. COUNTRY CLUB.
SINGLES AND DOUBLES. RATES. $1,000
TO $50 90 PER MONTH
Evening star., 1939-05-06
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

UNPUBLISHED ROOM for young lady: near
Transportation: not over SIS; prefer near
Grant Circle or Brookland. t. Dietrich
~ You st. NV
Evening star., 1939-05-06
HOUSES UkFURNlsHED.

HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.
81 BRYANT ST. NV.
Three-story brick. Eight rooms 2 baths.
electricity, garage. oil heat Arranged for
two families. Key in No. 80.
$1,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 210O. 925 18th ST. NV
NEW HOME,
5510 JOHNSON AVE.
Detached brick 7 rooms. . baths with
showers air-conditoned. built-in garage,
large front and rear yard; ideal place for
children: bus at. corner; attractive rental
to right party for immediate occupancy.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
invest Bldg. Realtor. District 5000.
3 WILLIAMS LANE,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
rooms, bath, built-in garage, oil heat:
large lot: excellent condition.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
722 Investment Bldg. National 4146.
1928 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
9 rms. bath, gas heat. gar. S6S.5O; 9
inclosed porches: / block to buses and cars.
GEORGE I. BORGER.
643 Ind. Ave. NV Natl. O35O
Key at 47l7 18th st. NV.
GIG LAMONT ST. NV.
OPEN-S5O.oO
RoomS II wv podaroroted
Evening star., 1939-05-06
AIR-CONDITIONED
MODERN APARTMENT

5741 COLORADO AVE NV.
Venetian blinds. built-in bookcases gas
for cooking and refrigeration and elec-
tricity included in rent.
! room, kitchen. dinette and bath S47.50
2 rooms, kit, dinette and bath. S56 and $50
HENRY j. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Dist. elAl.
CONTINUED On Next PaS0.)
Evening star., 1939-05-06

ARLINGTON, VA.-Sunny rm in new home,
i block to bus; very reasonable meals
optional. Chestnut 3532.
RLINGTON-Attractive room in home OF
business woman: garden overlooking wash
ineton. Phone Jackson 1913 after D
ITO 18th ST. S., Arlington, Va;-NeW
: eunfurnished; 10c TRANSPORTATION. suitable
for two Reasonable.
ARLINGTON-Attr. furn. bedrm., twin
beds sitting room adj: radio; pvt; bath
3 expos Breakfast. Chestnut 1889.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE lady desires bed-livng room
with board. vicinity Capitol June !. C h W.
and telephone. Give details Box 265-D,
Evening star., 1939-05-06

$40.
Bungalow. rms bath: only l year old
new condition: mr. Dupont Park. 1887 El,
pl Sc Call Mr.. Moore.
ADELBERT w. LEE.
13f3 H ST. NV. Dist, 1900.
CITY LOCATIONS IN THE SUBURBS.
bedrooms. = baths. screened porch;
! block from stores. bus; near all -
schools $50. .0'
New broom brick, attached gar. $500
Redecorated rms. screened porch.
near everything 700
8 rooms, > baths. newly decorated 125 .0t
Evening star., 1939-05-06
"THE MAURY,"
ROOMS UhFURkIsHED.

{O1s PA AVE s.E--Two large rooms,
Ink; heat, gas, electricity furnished
adults: $50. Call after $50 pm.
COIORED-l2O5 Harvard st. n.w.-Large
front room, use of kitchen; reas.; couple;
conV transp. Col. OoGO-J.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

THE REEDER, 1924 18th ST, N.E-TWo
free: redecorated and reduced. See janitor
or phone District 2434 Other apts avail.
S475O MONTH"; BEDROOMS, LIVING
room, kitchen, dining alcove, screened
porch: 3 exposures '4905 1st st. NV, Apt.
g. Call HUGH WARREN Natl. 9452 Eve
and Sun, Wis. 81 SO.
WEAVER APIS. 1873 IRVING ST. NV
Conven. schools. churches. shops: excellent
transp. facilities; 2 rms. kitchen. bath
$3.50. SEE res mgr. or call Adams 499S.
213 CHANNING ST NE.-1st-FLoOR
apt. 2 rooms. kitchen: heat, electric. gas
furnished; large porches. yard, garage
and cellar; $50. Att O626.
BROOKLAND---PvT. HOME. 2nd FLOOR.
2 rooms kit. bath. porch; near bus: reas.
1905 Newton st. ne. Dec. 3621.
733 SHEPHERD NW.- ROOMS, SUN
room. kitchen. bath: refR. and hot water:
near to cars and bus: $3.50. GeorEia
1918 EYE ST. s.E-.5 ROOMS BATH GAS.
slecd goga SonSisen; near Navy
Hyatts. 70-M. 7s
BRIGHT, CORNER ROOMS AND BATH,
22nd and Claiming sts; n.e:-Reduced to
$3.50. Apply at LanRdon Delicatessen.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
NEARbI VA Of Mp-RE1pOH NJ, ,f,osos!, Bile
bedroom home. at $1,000. Must have
shade, charm, privacy No small lots and
no agents. Chestnut 1854,
FURNISHED HOUSE JUNE TO SEPv
Langley or Mclean, Va; bedrooms. 2
baths. Phone Met. O633
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
determination

After all, an exhaustive report on
the character of Individual otncers Of
the IVA or any other body, may be in
teresting, but It is hardly Of epochal
Importance. What is of Importance is
the fact that, as Norman Thomas, the
socialist leader, long ago observed, the
IVA is practically pure socialism.
What is of importance is Twas adj
verse influence on private investment,
private industrial expansion and pri-
vate employment. What is of impor-
lance is Twas often ruthless methods
in dealing with private businesses it
wished to purchase at sacrifice-sale
prices.
And these are precisely the points
which the congressional reports say
very little about. There seems to be
some sentiment in Congress now for
continuing the investigation, in order
to get at the root of the matter. There
certainly is room for it, in the light of
the past Committees general failure
to even touch the great issues which
IVA presents. Such bodies as the IVA
are natural enemies of private enter
prise-and all the vague reports in the
world can't get away from that fact.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
FOR THE COMMON GOOD

One of the recent developments
In agriculture is the increased number
of farm marketing c~ooperatives that
have been organized in the New York
milk shed in the face of the difficulties
of the dairy industry in that area.
A second development is the man.
ner in which these many small cooper
atives from every section are cooper
ating with each other for the common
good and to get a living price for milk.
The heart of their whole program is
to retain control by producers of milk
In excess of the fluid requirments of
their area, thus allowing the farmers
to process it instead of permitting dis
trlbutors to beat them out of it at a
starvation fluid milk price.
A third development is that the
business men in small towns have come
to a realization of how closely their
prosperity is linked with the producers
and they T cooperating with the
farm organizations as never before to
stabilize production, distribution and
price. ),
A fourth development is the man.
ner in which the local newspapers are
backing up the farmer in his struggle
to maintain agricultural activities on
a profitable business basis.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
WANTED-ACTION

All of us have heard about the rail.
road problem. But most of us haven't
heard a much as we should of what
this vital problem means to the towns,
cities and school districts of this coun-
try.
No other common carrier contri-
butes so much in taxes, to government
as the railroads. And no other carrier,
according to the most exhaustive sur
veys, actually pays its own way 100
per cent. The rest of the carriers are
subsidized by the taxpayers-some di-
rectly, some indirectly.
What is true in this county is true
to a greater or lesser extent in thou
sands of other counties, scattered thr-
oughout the 48 states. We take the rail
roads for granted. We are confident
that they will continue to give us i'm
proving service, and will continue to
pay a very high proportion of the costs
of u local governments. What we
don't realize is that an industry which
is penalized while its competitors r
favored, and which has been forced to
pay higher costs of all kinds while re-
fused increased charges for it's service,
cannot exist long. And if the railroads
go broke, a great many of us are go
ing broke with them.