davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Ralph GreenIeaf, Who Set Two
New Records Monday Night,
Stands in His Way
TAsERsM IS ELIMINATED
PIayoH Tomorrow Night VIII Be
Necessary Should Under.
dog Win Match

Detroit. Dec. l8.-R-With six vic.
tories and no defeats to hts credit to-
day, Erwin Rudolph Of Chicago Is
favortte to win the worlds champion
snip pocket billiard tournament, which
ends tonight. Rudolph won his sixth
straight and definitely eliminated
Frank TAberski BY beating the de.
tending title.holder last night l2S to
81 IN IS innings.
Ralph 0reenleaf. who made his rec
ORD five victories and one defeat by
defeating Pasquale Natalie yesterday
afternoon l25 to 16 Ia eight innings,
Is the only player who now stands be-
tween Rudolph and the crown.
i Rudolph beats 0reenleaf he viii
win the title, but Ii the event Of q
dreenleaf triumph there will be q
tie 1T SIX games won and one lost.
The playoff. In the event Of q Green
Leaf triumph. vii BE held tomorrow
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Chrysler Cagers
Lose to Flasher
Comets Machine
Bismarck Club Nosed Out IN "a
% Struggle; Moorhead
and Warren Stars
Tribune Special Service)

Flasher. N. D.. Dec. l~8.-Flasher's
Comets defeated the Bismarck Chrys-
lers "a to % In q hardfought basket
bail contest here last night.
Doc Burdick. Hank Brown. and
Eddie Spriggs played fine offensive
games for the Bismarck club while
Fay Brown was strong defensively.
Moorhead and Warren. forward and
center. did all Of the scoring for
Flasher. each making II points. while
Pierce's defensive play wa good.
The Chryslers took an early 1 to 0
lead by breaking up Flasher's passing
attack and breaking to the basket
quickly. Flasher frightened however,
and the score was tied at the end OF
the quarter. The home boys led the
visitors 16 to l6 at the half. The
score was knotted at Is when the
third period ended.
The lineups: Bismarck, H. Brown.
Burdick. and Van Wyk, forwards: =.
Spr!ggs, center: F. Brown. Schlosser.
and Moore. guards. Flasher. Ban
ming and Moorhead. forwards: War
rem. center: Pierce and Reynolds.
guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
vWassonerD Dropped
Money On Program

Fort Worth. Dec. la.-Fp-Thc dream
Of w. +. Waggouer. millionaire Texas
.cattleman. to hiring the glortes q tho
thoroughbred racing game hack to his
native state after Q lapse Of almost
- pears, met with only partial nc.
cess In the recent Today NEST Ct his
beautiful 43J0o0.0oo plant at Airing
ton Downs.
Although slseable crowds witnessed
the daily programs q SIX races, Il u
certain thu venture cost Waegoner .
large aal1n. He has not indicated
whotter ~ VIII hold . renewal.
The meot proved 70 thu s~atiSfactton
q the racing fraternity that some
fore Of leeali1ed betting = essential to
the succeoGful conduct q Q meeting.
lnclemont weather, the first o4 tho
winter, served 70 curt9Q the TEXAS
Jockey clubs only source Of revenue.
Admission 70 the grandstand and club
house.
a crowd estimated at loy0oc
sWarmed the plant on Armistice day.
but the receipts were slim on several
afternoons. Most Of those who IT.
tended did 9 cut q curiosity rather
than Tor love q the sport.
% cloooly we're tho crowds policed
that almost No wagering Was 0one.
Professional boo1makefs did not have
= chance under tho constant scrutiny
q Texas rangers and plain clothes
policeman.
Waggoner received commendation
from many noted turf figures lor the
o1Siclent manner - Whlch the meet
Was conducted.
Il Ms "hlg TINA" while Il lasfod.
and Tho elderly ranchman Wtoee
buleing pocketbook 0ndo tho osGDn
possible appoared 70 enjoy evefy mtb-
ute q Il.
Compared % tho Aum b. hos In
vested II Tho Arlington Downs plant,
tn sum loge q To INST was IN
important.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Do You Know That

CasEeee oys ~ - ~ hoae ~
- 0l1ne - uoonG aftoe w11eh
- seoo1o1 Yeong 0tg11olng - -
uA1dhoga - 49, $1,000
e6nn1ogahly 49, 1oGlng - o1Eih
- . -. = ~ 0oogglan
- $500 - ~ ol1n0nts
s1oek 49, - > nstsA. =. neohne
~ -. toGn ueGD1 - - -
~ toua. Al1og h1o0E1ne ~
4oMkeyeg - eoeh g - ~
II seOso1om1atlvoe malo . -.
Dogtant seA1emont = - neWs.
uoloe m0a & w. = hoye
0oen1ng - ~ ...W IT. -
Dogomsat 4sso eeeogo1 - ehe1eo
- - p1otGg = - - ~ =
WoGle $50 yraeug1kl. 49,
~ o1eGJooo woGth = nshe1osuh1W
yooo0I ~ - uasvog9 eoGpoEn11om
- 49, ~ 80 nGoo1 = 49,.
e91e D0ssy Med u, Vle1og II.
ne01ne r. W1olom y, 1GG1ln1o.
1872 =. pevlA ~ n Il u1s1y
- 0l)Iloooe 49,. lhonrh ne-
1hnsAs h1ory = 1ollDss1 = 1sss
sooe9 - geoo1ssa oaaoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
BY WILLIAM

by WILLIAM BRAUCHEH
His Royal Highness. Reign Count.
top-sergeant Of the American turf
last year, must have enjoyed o great
horsey chucklc the other day when
he heard that w. T. Waggoner, Texas
oil multimillionaire, had offered q
very hot million dollars to bring His
Highness to the Waggoner stables.
That smoker was at the expense
Of Willis Sharpe Kilmer OF Bingham
ton. N. Y. who sold Reign Count in
1877 for $l2,5O0.
Early one morning In 1927 DR.. Kill
mer, who Is q breeder Of thorough
breds. wa out watching his horses
at their exercise gallopG at Saratoga.
Among them were several who were
known to be for sale. including Sun
Edwin and Reign Count.
Dr.. Kilmer's head exercise boy was
Howard Lang. who was no relation to
Chick Lang. the jockey who after
ward rode the famous horse. Lang
had advised q friend to buy Reign
Count, telling him that he believed
the horse to be the superior Of Sun
Edwin who was the pride Of Kilmer,s
eye. Lang had 50 underestimated the
value Of Reign Count that $500
would buy him.
Lang's friend was at the track that
morning and heard DR.. Kilmer and
the boy comparing the two horses
after Lang had breezed them around
the track. Lang kept insisting that
Reign Count was the better horse.
With q paternal pat on the back,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Pair Is Securely Entrenched as
Winner, Despite uncom.
pleted Round
CALIFORNIA YOUTH IS GOOD
Mclnsry Turns In ~, One Over
Par, While Clark Comes
in With rs

San Gabriel, Calf, Dec. 1s.--RN
While the late starters in tho San
Gabriel d 1000 best-ball amateur.pro-
fessional golf tournament today set
about to complete tteir lo-hols round.
which was ended BY darkness last
night, Clarence =. Clark, Tulsa. Okla,
and his amateur partnsr, Nick Nc.
lnery Of San Dernardino, CALI, win
view the finish securely entrenched 9
winners Of the even b. virtue Of Q
q card yesterday.
Although the Oklahoma professional
shot rood golf yesterday. he he's his
youthful partner to thank for his
13so check. the winners share Of the
event.
Fortified By "A eight-stroke handi-
cap. Nclnery turned In . ~ card. one
over par, Tor his afternoon perform
ance. IN doing % he had the bet
sooeo Tor II of Tho u holes, With Clark
mating the round In %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
SIX COMMERCIAL LOOP TEAMS
FIGURE IN ID ROUND TONIGHT
Cann Continues
ampageKayon
Giant Of Chicago
Man Mountain Erickson coes
Down IN Second Round
With Bismarck Boxer

Minneapolis, Dec. lS-(R-Jaek
Mccain, Dissmarck. to-day had .
Knockout over Man Moontaln
Erickson. Chicago. % his credit.
Mccain pat Erickson away IN
the second rouna q what Was 70
have been = Stx.r00na affair On
. boxing card last night. The
Man Mountain, tlpplng the scales
ct 2l2. outweighed McCann By ~
pounas.
Lou Nliske, Grand Forks, lv7
pounds, bowed 70 0abe OeC0esey,
St. Paul, In four rounds. II Was
DeCofsey's fight % points.
In the main event, Dick ban.
lies, Minneapolis heavyweight,
Knocked ost Marry Dillon, Win.
nlpeg, IN the seventh found Of .
scheduled lU.rOuna oout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

Meanwell, 20 years younger than
he = NOW, and just fresh from the
University Of Maryland where he
had received q physician's degree,
was working ut . Baltimore settle
ment house when he conceived the
five-man defense and short pass at
tack.
He assembled two teams, one Of
96-pound players less than Is years
old. and the other Of lis pounds.
Meanwell taught them his plays, the
criss-cross, pivot and pass, five men
down the floor. The settlement teams
won % to 81 games that year.
Every few years = new system Of
basketball Is tried out, and 1t Is
claimed Meanwell's system u obso-
lete. The next year wisconsin wins
. pennant. When he went to Mis-
souri, he revolutionized the valley
conference. Kansas and the Kansas
Aggies dominated the play. Mean
wells teams changed that, losing
only one game In each Of the two sea-
sons he was there.
The Badger coach. small Of sta
ture, Is partial to tall players. He
never played basketball himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
TULSA PRO, AND NICK
WINERY, AMATEUR, WIN MEET
Arrest Story Is
Insult to Murphy
Fargo Junior Lightweight Wants
to Fight the Man Who
Shamod His Name

Chicago. Dec. .l6.-R-.Spud''
Murphy. Fargo. wants It known he
has saved money from his boxing
ventures and that when he wants to
cash Z reasonably sized check. he has
the cash to hack It up.
A few weeks ago. ..6pud' was
amazed to read In the newspapers
that he had been arrested In MIL
waukee for passing Z worthless check.
Promoters read It. too. and refused
him bouts.
Investigation revealed, however, Il
was another 'epud" Murphy. whom
the real "9pud" Is willing to fight
anywhere for nothing for casting a.
PERSONS On the good name Of Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

Kilmer closed the argument with the
boy with tho words:
Howard. my boy, that is why you
exercise horses and I breed them"
That week both horses were sold.
w. y. Hartman paid approximately
$4,000 for Sun Edwin. and got for
his money q good colt. Mrs. Hertz
paid $l2,500 for Reign Count and
got the horse that brought an offer
of 81. 900 the other day from the
Waggoner stable.
John D.. Hertz. the Chicago taxi
cab king. In refusing Waggoner,s Of
fer. had q little fun himself.
Such an Offer" he said, could
come from only the biggest fool in
the world. ! never go half way. I
will be q bigger fool. Reign Count
belongs to Mrs. Hertz and myself and
always will. No money can buy him.
That Is final"
DR.. Ktlmer himself would tell you
that probably both men are wrong.
The history Of the turf is full Of the
failures Of champion race horses to
beget great sons and daughters. Only
this year. the two-year-old get Of
Man o. War fSoved q dismal failure
when put up against the test OF the
tracks.
Until the Il. 1000 offer for Reign
Count, the highest bid ever recorded
Tor q piece Of horseflesh came from
the Aga Khan. who In 1926 offered
Sir James Rutherford. Scottish dis
tiller. 100000 for Solario, the horse
that won the Ascot that year. Sam
Riddle once was offered 100000 for
Man o War by q syndicate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Armour's, Power and Light, and
chrys|ers Battle to Re-
tain Leadership
THREE n SCHEDULED
Presbyterians and NationaI
Guards Battle to Keep Out
OF Cellar Post

Six teams. members Of Bismarck's
commercial basketball league, will re.
sumo battle tonight In the second
round Of the loops schedule. Three
games viii be played. the first begin
ming at 7:l5 o'clock at the high school
gymnasium.
Tonight's program follows:
7:l5-Armour Creamery VS.. North
Dakota Power and Light company.
8:15-Chryslers vs.. A. o. U. W.
9:15-Presbyterian vs.. Company A.
Either Armour's five or the Power
and Light contingent tonight will be
dropped from a triple tie for the
first place resulting from results last
Wednesday night. The two teams,
with the Chryslers, are tied at the
top with n victory each.
Only the milkmen played In last
weeks round but the other two teams
won games by forfeit. The creamery
men defeated the Workmen 10 to II.
The club men may prove e thorn In
the side Of the experienced ChryNers
in tonight's game. with the automo-
bile men eager to maintain q winning
stride and the workers hoping to keep
out Of the cellar with q win.
The Presbyterians and National
Guards also will be striving to keep
out Of the cellar on tonight's program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
ERWIN RUDOLPH, CHICACOAN.
FAVORITE TO WIN CUE TITLE
Wilson Foresees
Sunny Boy Siege
Cub outfielder d Training for
Temper Control, Not for
Shires Fight

Chicago, Dec. l8-R-Hack VIII.
son. the burly Cub outfielder, Is In
training at his winter home In Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, but not for Q ring
battle with Arthur THE Great" Shires.
He Is training his explosive temper
50 he can laugh off the shouts Of
Sunny Boy that are almost certain
to greet him every time he steps on
9 diamond next season.
IT'S going to be tough listening to
them call me Sunny Boy bec&use I
lost that fly ball In the sun during
that world series game IN Philadel-
phia." Hack said. "but It's ali ! part
OF the racket. I'm training myself TO
control my temper and laugh it off,
But they hadn't better get insult.
Ing" he warned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
VARSITY, SCRUB AND
PLEbE PERFORMERS
TAKE SPECALTRA|N
Biff Jones, Ending Career as
Cadet Coach, viii Make
No Predictions
WEST POINTERS CONFIDENT
Y. 5. Military Academy Eleven
Meets Stanford at Palo
Alto Dec. 20

West Point, N. T., Dec. is.-tPf-
The army football squad, ITO strong.
goes west today 70 meet Stanford al
Palo Alto, Calf. Dee. u. In the
squad are varsity. scrub ana plebc
players.
The trip, in . spectally-eQuipped
train. begins ct 3 p. m. and ends IN
California Dec. -. Three main stops
will be made for workouts ct Gales
burg, his, Syracuse. Kas., and
Needles, Calf.
Btff Jones, whose career as army
coach will end with the Stanford
game, has remained uncommunica-
tive as to the Cadets chances asains,
Stanford but the army varsity seems
confident II viii win. Il has been 4
disappointing season for the cadets
but they hope to wind It up with q
triumph that viii make up for the
defeats by Notre Dame, Yale and iii.
noise and the tie with Harvard.
Practice sessions Of the last few
days have found Jones stressing q
forward pass attack with Chris Gayle
on the throwing end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
~ STANLEY KALlsH

Madison, WIS, Dec. l8.-R-Twen-
ty years In basketball has not robbed
Or. Walter E. Meanwell Of any Of
his enthusiasm, OF his ambition to
win championships.
The dynamic little coach Of the
University Of Wisconsin has only two
regulars back, vet he expects to be
up among the conference leaders this
year. Meanweu has been ct Wiscon-
sin Is years.
Meanwell's Wisconsin five tied
with Michigan for last years flag.
Nine times his teams have been out
In front, seven in the Western con-
ference and twice In the Missouri
valley where he coached the Univer-
sity Of Missouri. Meanwell teams
won 40 games and lost 81.
He Was Z pioneer In teaching the
ftve-man defense and short passing
game. On only three occasions has
. Meanwell-coached squad 1inished
below third in . conference race. No
coach In the Western conference,
where he Is the dean Of them, ap-
proacheS his record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Linton Promises
To Give Trouble
ToDemonsF Friday
Lion Reserves Play Three Guar
tiers a. Linton Downs Rangy
Five From Strasbur9
lTrihane Special Seryicel

Linton. N. D., Dec. l9.-Linton high
schools basketball Lions promise to
make things tough for the strong
Bismarck five at the Capital City
Friday night.
Playing without the services Of
Captain Art Flegel, star forward, the
Lion regulars piled up = II to { lead
In the first quarter and let their re-
serves coast through three quarters
to an IL to . victory over etrasburg
here.
Linton,S reserves and the rangy
Strasburg team. which Was beaten By
only one point on . trip to Herried.
8. D., last Friday. played on even
terms for three quarters.
vetter. Gillespie. and Martin were
outstanding for the victors, while
Mastel and HEM played well for the
visitors. Linton plays ct llandan
ThYiradnv nieht YhA r,amrnarx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Sport Slants

The casa ~ xhn A~~w %A.i. r.~~
illmstr.tes hcr, ,st.i. H~,sSs-.saa .ss-.
is hetveen h.,r. nv ~ .Ss 49,
Is co,Ie.e fo"tna,, - 'l'e 11su@u
n inst !. -, ..hr..r.. h.a 49,. ~.
rav # the Arrv -. ~. s.s.,,
mivht hsve hesr assss-sn. - 80
icrs 1870 - ..,.s. .sa..u. '.s
nncth ~ Va. ys,ci.:.t 1 :. mn Tr,ne,s e
ara rldsr q ~, No.. T,sr.. ce,,,1 h.,,s
heen nrsv.rt.r 49, nas,t ~ss.st ~
ssneir~ tha 49, .n ,,.s ss. -
49, ir.*s.i "a e.s..,.a. N.S.ssn
~ re~i: 80 =. @.xss 0
IN =,es.ssn e Is.ssS $3.50. -.
80 .s,,ss M = ~
~ a. ss.h - = ....sss 81 U S.ss@''
49, 49, hst.,s.r ,,s.t =. ~ ~ ss 0.a =.
=. . =. w. 49, ~. army ses1s oevea0pe0
~ ~ 49, -,4,....A =. ..,S,....
thr,i,,r. s*.rA .~.ssst sn -.
-. sss4s s 49, z ~
os..nts., 49, 1.Ia xamx = ~
sr.4s;.. ~. s1Ns:nH..o. -. ~sy WIN
g. .s...s ~ ~ .nss.4.. ~ ssss s
$1,000 -,hc r,...s1 ts.s..y. - -. '..0
- ss,. ".a p.sye1 Nusn INC sn.uo
~ " scs'On On at0.en
s'1o
-. 49,. 60,
'i -. ..et' 49, =. .S 1 N.p.
s4s,...o .Iue y.
...a.t..U .s@n p.sy.u o..s y ~
. ,sss.+ i nss.. y 1, ,,st.s 49,
~, 49, c!H,u .ae .S...'s. ssOssS
ss....., LII x1 1y ~ s,,tsas
1tS AZ ~ -, ..sS ps1s 49, ~ ass.s-
o.o no. ~ =! poo9 p1n1 ~ sste.-
~ I.ss.~.;.. 0. 1caN
80 ra ' ~ Ssy ps..s. 1a.S MI.
go .s,,se*,..s,as - u uu.s MsM
-. Ss1 sSu o0sSs,c.G ~ ...:u,s
49, 49, = 80 1sl1Oos 1su 0scAa'sso
1oop'
a.. -. 1900 -. go. ....A...
!. -. tsos oss1. NeA ~ A...sa .sg. .I.1u
= ...s Ssuay .s. 49,. Ss0sss
,...r.. ~ ~" ~. ~ y 10y ~.
.uS.y - ~ tae scs sus :. 70 ~.
tc.s ~. Il. tc..sh.s No .cs,.s..sa . ~ ~.
Ias,sls - Vou..ssss clsecn.s g aly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Pal Moore viii
Fight Stewart
Veteran Of rs Years In Ring Il
Confident He Still d Bet.
tor Than Youth

Chicago. Dec. l0.-P)-Pal Moore, Ia
the ring for Is years and with more
than 800 bouts TO his record, still be-
lieves himself capable Of handling
tho youngsters. The Memphis flash
Was matched today for . l0-round
engagement with Jackie Stewart Of
louisville, Dec. IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

should eventual.
" DRIFT to the
fight game. Few
finer ch1actons
have Rocod the
ring than Or.
bett. ~ was .
great chAmpion,
the devMoet and
perhaps smart.
ct q Ill b
haavyw alGht
10
wos tho first 20
prove that =
fighter could -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
MINUTE
INTERVIEW
WITH JAMES J. COnnlr

WITH JAN4G8 >. COM1GT
Jim Ccrbett stopped IN L0s Angeles
recently. He Was en- route % oalt
Lake TO I'LL Z vaudeville engagement.
Just stopped of In L0s Angeles long
enough to sign . fat contract TO ap-
pear In the "talkies." 70 appear . IN
~terlocutof In . big revue that = %
feature several old.tinne minstrel acts.
When you meet Jim Cogbott, e q
only natural that the conversation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
MACS z T

0k. Paul, Dec. 18.-tF1-GuS Koepke,
E1more, quarterback. VI elected cap.
tain d the Macalester college foot.
ba1l team - the annual grid ban
quet. Twenty varsity men received
lettors. Among freshmen to receive
numerals Was .Rothausen. Ninot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

MOUNTAINEER DOUBLE CAPTAIN
Marshall Little Sleepy" Glenn
oaptsined the West Virginia uuiver.
sity eleven through the 1929 campaign
and also Is leader Of the basketball
team this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Basketball Scores

Carleton =; South Dakota uniy~.
sity. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

flaming roohe00
Was = 1ootbau play.
O. without . Woak-
uoo Fans Wefo
aware e tho West
Pointers ability IN
0elenstve play.
while his 1oatS In
offensive football
Wose unique. 0til.
Chris CaglA hAd .
weakness and Il he's
boon known up at
tho podnt 1oe ~.
o6l ooooo06.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

Referee: z. Bloedau. Linton. I'm.
ptre: L. p. Berg. Linton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
NEW W7|C STATION
 WILL OPERATE SOON
Manager Clancy Expects It Will Function Sept. 1

The new broadcasting transmittcr of WTIC on Avon mountain will be in operation by August 1 , or Sep l tember l, and at that time. if the Federal Radio Commission does not change former ruling. WTIC will have to divide time with VEAL in Baltimore, it was learned at the Hartford broadcasting station today. J. r. Clancy, manager of the sta ton, thought the now transmitter would not be in action until Sep tember 1. The publicity department of the station "hoped'' the trans
 hitter would operate by August 1.
 The ruling of the radio commis- sion has been that if WTIC goes to 50, ,000 watts, as it is permitted to do with its new transmitter it would | have to share time with NBAL. IL
 will remain for WTIC and VEAL to
 ad just the time for broadcasting sbe- tween the two transmitters, as both
 would be on wavelength of 2S2
 meters. WTIC at present is on a
 wavelength of 500 meters.
 The radio commission allowed
 WTIC to remain upon it's present
 wavelength until the new transmit
 ter is completed in view of its low
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Private Versus Public Ownership
 Discussed at International Meet;
 Economic War Remedy Approved
Chamber of Commerce Delegates Hear Technical Papers-Young Preparations Plan Described As
 Commercial Settlement of Problem.

Lord Melchett, head of a huge Brit ish chemical combine, said the Young plan had converted the rep arations debts from political to a commercial obligation. The conver- sion, he said, was still only con- version on paper and it remained to be seen whether it became a conver- sion to a commercial obligation in reality.
 Lord Melchett said it would be impossible to make success either of the separations scheme envis- aged by the Young plan and still more of the proposed bank of in- ternational settlements unless the financial powers of the United States frankly, fully and whole heartedly assisted.
 Tt is more especially important that the plan of international set dement's is to be developed in the future into a great organization to deal not only with the reparations problem" he said, but with that i economic use of the worlds gold reserves which is essential to re- establishment of the worlds credit on gold basis in manner which does not, as now, hamper and re- strict the worlds industrial pro
 gress. Isolation is no longer possi-
 ble to any industrial country"