davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
OCTOBER Set
FOR DECISION
ON RATE hike

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (P-The
Interstate commerce commission is
expected to conclude hearings and
arguments on te railroads applica-
ton for a IS per cent freight rate
increase in time to hand down a
decision by late October.
BY holding hearings in various
sections Of the country, the COM
mission Is expecting proceedings.
Final hearings are to open in Chi
cago. Aug. 81. and are expected 10
consume about three weeks. About
ten days Of argument are to be heard
by the full commission here before
the study looking to a decision Is
undertaken.
Meanwhile. the carriers plan 20
answer within a few days, the de-
mand OF western railroad commits
sion representatives that the COM
mission dismiss the increase appli-
cation on the ground that the fed
eral agency Is without authority
To act under the railroads pleading.
The carriers asked for the rate raise
under the fair return section Of the
interstate commerce act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
KWWG
THE VOICE OF THE BORDER"

Wednesday Afternoon
1903: 45-News flashes from The
Brownsville Herald.
3:45-4:l5-SpaniSh Musical
4~.l5-4:45- "Old Timers Club"
featuring Northern star Twinklers
4:i5-5:00-K. w. w. @. Birthday
Party
5:O0-5:30-Selections From Light
Opera a. Musical Comedy
5:30-5:45-Studio
5:45-6:O0-Your Spanish lesson
conducted by Attorney Rafael Cow
an.
6:00-6:30-Base ball scores.
6:30-Sign Off Until $50 Thurs
day Morning.
Thursday Morning
9:30-l0:00-Free Ticket Request
Program
1O:O0-1O:3o-O Organ Recital BY
Paul Kennard
I0:30-l1 :00-House Keepers Chat
With Vivian
11:O0-11:l5-"Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist
ll:i5-ll:45-OaSis Club Orchestra
ll:45-11:50-World Book Man.
11:5o-12:00-Studio.
1900 Time service and
weather forecast.
l2:00-i2:30-"Herman"
12:3o%Sign Off Until $3.50 p. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
CUBAN REBEL
DRIVE swings
NEAR HAVANA

HAVANA, Aug. Pip The
revolutionary movement swung
back towards Havana today as the
insurgents turned their efforts TO
The destruction Of natural
The police said a group OF rebels
mad attempted TO blow up the water
reservoir at Regla. just across the
bay from the capital but were sur
pr1sed and driven off By loyalist
soldiers.
Vandalism Attempted
Another band was said to have
tried TO fire the storage tank OF
the Shell Oil Company In the
suburb of Juyano but fled under
the hail Of police bullets.
Government offices confirmed
dispatches from Pinar del Rio
province saying IA rebels we're kill
cd and 10 wounded in sharp en-
gagements last night with army
forces.
In the Los Palacios section. II
was said, e detachment under Cap
tain Rodolfo Chipi surprised rebels
and slew four, among them, Gen.
eral Francisco Peraza. 83-year old
veteran Of three former revolutions.
The Peraza family in Havana,
however, denied he had been killed.
At Artemisa, near The town OF
Canderlara, three infantry units
supported by machine guns met
revolutioElarieS headed BY Celestino
BaiZan, former governor OF Havana
province, and killed nine and
wounded 10. the interior depart
ment announced.
Skirmishes Reported
Army headquarters said one rebel
was killed and one injured in
skirmishing near Cienfuegos in
Oriente province. Another exchange
Of fire, without casualties. was re-
ported near Cruces in Santa Clara.
The rebels reported that a band
OF 80 supporters had invaded the
city Of Santa Clara Monday night
killed 80 federals and taken Is
prisoners before retiring under fire.
They also took over Vueltas and
burned the municipal and other
buildings.
Reports filtering in from the
interior said both sides had been
victorious in clashes l.. a half dozen
localities. Government troops were
said TO have taken IA prisoners in
skirmishes at Ranchuelo. Vinas and
6ancti Spiritus. They captured six
rebels at Arabos but suffered three
wounded.
Insurgents cut telephone and
telegraph lines at Guines, IL was
said. and carried off two prisoners.
They captured the little town OF
Sierra Moreno and began gather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

III any voting precinct extend be-
yond the boundaries OF the district,
the presiding officer shall require
every person offering 70 vote at
such election TO subscribe the fol-
lowing oath:
II do solemnly swear or affirm
that I am a qualified voter under
the laws OF the State OF Texas. and
that I am a resident property tax
payer OF Lower Rio Gr-nde Water
Conservation District or Texas. and
did not acquire such property prior
70 this election for the purpoSe OF
voting. but 7 am a bona fide prop
erty tax payer"
The board OF directors shall give
notice OF such election by posting
in four places In such district. one
within each OF the Counties or
Cameron. Hidalgo. Starr and VIII
lacy, and one nc the court house
door OF each OF said counties for
n. least twenty days previous 10
the date OF such election. which
notice shall contain a copy OF this
order. and said notice shall also
be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks In some
newspaper published within the
lands lying in said district in each OF
said counties. and " the lands In
any one OF said counties lying
within said district shall not have
a newspaper or general circulation.
then in some newspaper OF Sener-
al circulation published nearest 10
such lands. said notice shall BE
signed by the president and a.
tested by the secretary OF the dis
trict.
The offices OF election IN the re-
spective voting precincts shall Be:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
EXCLUSIONS

Provided, however. that the fol-
lowing described lands that are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

HARLTNGEN, July IL. - Young
Stecher hasn't forgotten what hap
peEed TO him IN his bout with Pat
O'Brien here three weeks EGO. ana
he has demanded police protection
for the re-match ---~dav evening.
Stecher precipitated q slugglng
bee with O'Brien and the son OF
Erin chased him from the ring into
the crowd and was busily looping
overland wallops into his midriff
when cops arrived. The bout was
called no contest.
Tuesday night they meet again
and the winner Of this bout will get
a chance at Hugh Nichols light
heavyweight championship the FOL-
lowing week.
Stecher Is determined to be pre-
pared and he wants the police 70
be on hand should the going get
too rough. O'Brien is usually
amiable enough. but his even
temper can stand only so much.
Stecher also wants a licensed re-
fierce and Stephens Is attempting
to secure one.
Everett Zook Of Del Rio, who was
tossed BY O'Brien last week after a
hard tussle. will be back again.
matched against a suitable oppon-
ent. Stephens has announced.
Stanley West. Alva Boggs. Robin
Blue and Geo. Poulos also are ten
tatively slated for the card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
NIGHT GAMES
ARE DEFENDED
Middle Atlantic President
Says Evening Tits
Aid FASTENERS

PITTSBURGH, July IL. R-Night
baseball. target for growing criti-
cism in some parts. was defended to-
day by Elmer Daily, president Of
the middle Atlantic League, the only
12-club circuit in existence. who as
serted the after-dark game was the
salvation OF the minor leagues and
had prevented a rookie famine"
Commenting on recent attacks on
night games coming from sections OF
the midwest Daily took exception
70 the claim that playing under
electric light affected many players,
bullying the batting and fielding
averages OF some and pairing those
Of others.
"A glance over middle Atlantic
League averages will show little
change from the days when we
played all u Games by daylight
Daily said. "Qf averages today are
no different f.om other leagues"
with the extended economic de-
preston, many minor league clubs
faced ruin had II not been for the
novelty and convenience 70 the pub
lie In the night baseball. With num-
erous minor leagues out OF COM
mission development OF young play
ers would have been retarded. many
players would have been thrown idle
and their chances OF migrating 10
leagues higher up would have been
slim.
There would have been a rookie
famine this year. hitting the ma
jors as well as the minors. Few
managers would have cared 70 take
a chance with a young player who
had been out Of work a season or So
The middle Atlantic plays night
baseball almost exclusively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
by The Associated Press
Y~mfssAte@- ~~e~~n - Ys.f~. 80

lncludlng games OF July 10
American League
Batting-Ruth. Yankees: Nor
gan, Indians. 1858.
Runs-Gehr.g. Yankees, rs: Bish-
op. Athletics. 70.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
IS: Ruth. Yankees. 70.
Hits-Simmons. Athletics, us:
Haas, Athletics. li3.
Douhles-Webb. Red Sox, 81:
Manush. Senators. %
Tripies-Simmons. Athletics, 10:
West and Cronin. Senators. Rey-
holds. White Sox. O.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, %:
Ruth. Yankees. 81.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. won
IT. lost ?: Marberry. Senators. won
8 lost !.
Stolen hases-Chapman, Yankees
81: Johnson. Tigers. %.
National League
Batting Davis. Philiies. .365:
Klein. Phiilies. 1851.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, u: English
Cubs. SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies
rs: Hornshy. Cubs. 65.
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 10: Her
man. Robins. l03.
Doubles Bartell. Phillies. %,
Davis, Phillies, Adams, Cardinals
26-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
PLAY
MONTY-WARD
fBy staff correspondent


HARLINGEN, July l1.-Much In
terest Is being demonstrated in the
Ladd- Monty Ward baseball game to
be played at Fair Park at 4 p. m.
Sunday.
This conflict will bring together
the Harrington city league champions,
and the fast stepping Ladds, men,
bers OF the Valley ID" league.
Rivalry Is at a high pitch. The
Mailordermen have a strong back
ing Of fans who feel that the ANA
teurs play a brand OF ball compar-
able with that demonstrated by the
professionals.
The city league leaders hurled
down the glove to the Ladds~ recently
and after some dlckering. the game
was arranged for Sunday.
Ladd fans scott at the idea that
the amateurs have a chance against
the professionals.
However. its the difference or
opinion which Is expected 10 pull
many fans through the gates for the
contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
CHANNEL PADRE
TO SAVE FISH.
Laguna Madre Work Will
Develop Outstanding
Gulf Hatchery

The following changes In the
regulations under the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act, effective under
amendments adopted by the secre-
tary Of agriculture and approved by
the president on March II. are an
nounced by the Bureau Of Biolog-
ical Survey:
The commencement OF hunting
on the opening day OF the season
will be 1900 noon.
In the southern district OF Texas
the waterfowl season texcept Ross
geese, cackling geese, wood duck.
elder duck and swans) including
coOt and wilson's snipe and jack
Snipe, will begin on November l ana
close on January IS. Heretofore the
season has closed on January 80.
The season on Ross geese and
cackling geese has been closed
throughout their range in the Unit
ed States.
Brant have been included In the
bag limit for geese: only 4 geese and
brant in the aggregate Of all kinds
may be taken IN any one day, n
no person may possess. at any one
time, more than 8 geese unclud-
ing brant) in the aggregate OF all
kinds.
In the hunting Of wild geese not
more than 10 live goose decoys may
be used or shot over at any one
Gunning stand, blind or floating de-
nee.
The hunting. killing or taking OF
mourning doves is not permitted on
or over, at or nea any area mat
has been baited with salt, corn.
wheat or with other foods placed
or scattered thereon.
It IS urged that all sportsmen n
hunters make themselves familiar
with the local seasons and other
rules pertaining to the hunting IN
their particular locality. These
rules are not for the purpose OF
restricting the rights Of any one:
but they are for the purpose OF
conserving our natural wild lie.
ANY violations during the coming
season will be strictly prosecuted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
BY DOM SUTTON
NEA Service Writer


NAUGATUCK. Conn. July H.
They knew Putty" Burkowski would
do II.
His frail l2-year-old shoulders had
grown strong carrying their golf
bags around the course at Manga
tuck.
He always had been able to hit a
longer ball and 70 chip EN- closer
TO the pin than any other caddie-
or later. any other member-of the
Naugatuck's iron club.
His wrists had grown strong and
supple from the molding Of castings
In Naugatuck's iron foundry.
So the people Of Naugatuck sat
around their radios the other day
and waited for what they felt sure
of-his victory. When the news
came that Billy Burke had won the
National Open championship az IN
verness, Naugatuck cheered. The
people OF Naugatuck were vindicated
for they had produced a golfer who
ranks as the successor to Bobby
Jones.
IT vas v~indication for Joe So. Lous
and Eddie Reilly who bought Putty
his first pair or knickers and his
first set Of sticks and sent him to
his first big tournament at Groton
when he was Is years old.
IL was vindication for the presl-
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce
who had hired Putty" as janitor
and turned his head when the boy
practiced mashie shots instead OF
sweeping out the corners.
1t was vindication for George
Young Of the local rubber factory
who often let his young boottor
maker off early in the evenings to
play golf.
II was vindication for the mem
bcrs Of the Naugatuck golf club who
passed on TO Putty" their old clubs
and balls so he could practice.
Thirty years ago Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Burkowsk turned their backs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

NEW YORK. July l1-uH-Wlley
Post and Harold Gatty. record
holding world fliers. will return Geo
New York I'm their plane tie Winnie
Mae on wednesday NJ complete
final arrangements for their aerial
lecture tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
er@ua The HERALD SPORTS SECTION Gnnns

mill ne could hear the crack OF the
driver against m ball.
When his fellow workers went
home after work, tired after a day
OF juggling iron pigs and filling
mcIdS Billy Burkowski took his COL
bags under his arm and. iRno "A
the sissy" jIbes OF his mill c0mpan-
ions, went 70 the course and logged
" carried on his practice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Sinclair Discusses
Merger of Companies

LOS ANGELES, July fi-tPi-
Harry r. Sinclair. chairman OF the
Sinclair Consolidated OIL Corpor-
alton, was here today for the an
nounced purpose OF discussing a
merger with the RIO Grande and
the Tidewater Associated Oil COM
rarfes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Sir Henry Mcmahon. chairman
or the London Foot Hospital. fore
sees the time when We viii be 4
race OF men with no feet " W. keep
riding in. autos and flying in air.
planes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
FRIDAY RESULTS

N1ucF
San Benito u, Harlingen 8.
McAllen 4. La Feria I.
Texas
Beaumont 4. Galveston ;.
Houston Z. san Antonio 81.
Fort Worth 5. Wichita Falls >.
Dallas s, Shreveport 4.
American
Philadelphia 8, New YORK o
Observation-Disclosures. rained-
only games scheduled
National
Boston 4. Brooklyn ;.
ST. Louis 2. Cincinnati !.
Chicago-Pittsburgh. rain.
New york Philade.phia, rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Burke, American Open Champ,
Once Worked in Iron Foundry

on the filling or the sol IN their
AmeIlca; 1ney nae settled IN quiet,
nDOluere1 less nan
W. years before Billy tnelr tirst
cnllu, Wa poln Lee. Ia, lS01.
refer 5urkowsk Was a coremaker-
Me SILL -. and PROUD ~ Ills WORK
ICY cAu re.er 6uiko"shi damn
EUou cOLenlaAeI ana ne nkes ~
Is u pIolo,1oo, n nis yeAoW-ano-
white neuge-0o1oereo frame mouse
0n = HI o~ver-looking Main street.
re - PROUD OF u quiet amlaple Wo-
man VINO u the mother OF MS TOUR
re'rIs JI- Euoie, ootn younger
1han BILLY. al nave risen from Dag
carriers 70 y rank OF professional
goalsrS- Eooie = instructor nc Lake
a11 os'A Has - vi nAS soiinas
P pssn- -
D1y enseIeu tne PUBIC scnoois-
ne waS 4 COCO pupil An admiring
.eacner made MIN cas- monitor
IN scnOol ne came ny the nlcKname
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Five hundred miles OK new state
N 'ghways designated IN Oklahoma
in June brought the state system
total tO 5000 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
HOSPITAL PATIENT GIVEN CREDIT FOR SAVING LIFE
 OF FELLOW WORKER

All in the days work" comment ed Erwin Beeman of Valdez, referr- ing to his rescue last winter Of Dwight Thomas, Alaska Road Com mission foreman who was seriously smashed up on the trail out of Valdez, when a "cat" went over 8 bank with him underneath.
 The accident occurred at Mile 12, Richardson Highway, and when the call reached Valdez at 8 o'clock in the evening, Beeman volunteered to bring Thomas in and put him aboard the waiting steamer bound for Seward and the local hospital.
 Many hours were required by the dog musher for the gruelling round trip but the fact remains, to Bee man is given credit for saving Thomas life. Beeman, himself, is now under the care of pr. A. D. Hayerstock. in the Seward General Hospital, following an operation, and Is now so much improved that his discharge Is momentarily ex- pected. Beeman Is also a member of the Alaska Road Commission Valdez crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
HEIRS ATTEMPT TO
 OBTAIN MAX|MUN
 AMOUNT IF S10,oOO
PRINCESS SOPHIA CASE BEFORE SAN FRANCISCO COURT
 THURSDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. (P- The attempt by heirs of persons drowned when the SS Princess Sophia sank near Skagway in 1918, with a loss of 343 lives, to obtain the maximum damage of $10,000 a victim from the Canadian Pacific will be made in the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday.
 Appealing from the decision of the Ninth Circuit Court at Seattle which held the Canadian Pacific Is entitled to limit it's liability to the value of the vessel and amount earned on the voyage, the heirs maintain they are entitled to maxi mum damages due to alleged lack Of legal precautions as to the safe ty of passengers.
 Attorney William Martin of Seat tie. for the heirs, said the evidence seemed to show the vessel was not provided with sufficient crew as most of the crew were of high school age; that the life boats were unfloatable; buoy and life preserv- CTS of inferior grade and useless in a storm, and that there was too much delay in preparing for rescue.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
H|TLER|TEs WARNED NOT ENCROACH GERMANY's
 PRESENT GOVERNMENT

BERLIN, Dec. 14. Pl-Chancellor Heinrich Bruening replied to a challenge of the National Social ists and Adolph Hitler, it's leader, in a ringing speech broadcast throughout the country by radio.
 Chancellor Bruening scored on the delusiveness and contradictions of Hitlerism and proclaimed with emphasis that there is only one government at the helm of Ger many. That government, he de- clared, is determined to remain in control and Herr Bruening warned the Hitlerites that any attempt to usurp it's prerogatives would be swiftly and relentlessly combatted even to the extent of state of seige. The Ci1ancellor'S attack on Herr Hitler came at the same time as his announcement of the latest economy decree which he said will carry to completion the process of deflation.
 The new decree permits the gov ernment to slash price and wage levels and to hold down interest rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
.GERMANY's FUTURE TO
 REST ON VIGILANCE

BERLIN, Germany, Dec, IA, (El Thru vigilance and sturdy faith, Germany's future alone will serve to lead people out of the economic doldroms of the present day, Gen. eral Groener,> Minister of Defense and Interior, declared in a radio broadcast.
 He warned all political dream CTS who seek to undermine the state" that the government keeps watchful vigil and will repulse any attempt at revolt.
 This statement was taken as a thrust at the activities of the Nat ional socialists.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
TELEGRAPH BREV|TlEs
PLANS COMPLETED

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 14. tP,- s. Strawn, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, an- nounced plans have been complet- ed for an export agreement be- tween Amarican silver producers and the Indian government for the purpose of increasing the price of silver. Plans will be submitted to the International Chamber of Com merce at a meeting March 1 in Paris and MT. Strawn indicated that action probably will be fav- orable.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
DEMO PARTY CAUCUS
 SELECTS COMMIT TEES;
 EVANS IN TERRITORIES

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. IS. (P)-The Democratic party caucus picked committee chairman and the members are practically cer- tain. The House, as whole, will confirm them.
 Linthicum of Maryland, chairman of Foreign Affairs and Civil Service; Effars of Indiana, Indian Affairs; Howard of Nebraska, Immigration; Dickstein of New York, replacing Johnson of Washington, on Mines; Smith of West Virginia, Naval; Vim son of Georgia, Public Lands; Evans of Montana, Territories.
 The caucus was composed of Will Hams of Texas, chairman; Driver of Arkansas, Grove of Indiana and Parsons aod Naval of Minnesota
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
LIN SEN E SUCCESSOR
 ID PRESIDENT CH|ANc

HAWKING, Dec 15. (41-PreSident Chiang Kai Shek, who resigned all posts, has been succeeded by Lin Sen as President of China.
 The veteran Nationalist Chiang stepped out because of strong crit icism to which his foreign policies were subjected. It was said that previously 100 Chinese students wrecked the Foreign Office of the government and attacked the Ma tionalist party headquarters where government leaders, including Chiang, were meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
FORMER CHIEF INDICTED

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. P-Former Police Inspector Thomas Mullarkey and his son William and others were indicted on a charge of con- spring to violate the prohibition act through the operation of still. At the same time two witnesses be- fore the Hofstadter committee tes- tified Mullarkey took $700 bribe from them and their associates for permission to operate stills in Ja- maica, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
EVANS LEAVES FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, Dec. IS. (H1-The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, sailed from this port at 10 o'clock and carried B passengers, nine of whom are steerage. Seward passengers are as follows: MT. and Mrs. J. E. Man ing, Mrs. E. M Riddle, Junior OBrien, Clifford D. Bacon, Leo Koppa, Albert J. NewaSt and Cln- ton Tracy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
REACH AGREEMENT

PARIS, Dec. 14. N-CreditorS of Germany have reached an agree ment regarding the extension of Reich short term credits which were frozen" for six months beginning last September. Albert Wiggin, chairman of the bankers committee, in announcing the agreement, said creditors will leave for Berlin We'd nesday to seek acceptance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
UPHOLDS HOOVER

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 14. (P)-The District of Columbia Su- preme Court upheld President Hoo- yer in his refusal to dismiss George Smith, chairman of the Power con- mission, when the Senate, after ap- proving Smiths appointment, re- versed itself. The case probably will be appealed to a higher court.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
ORDER ENGLISH AIRCRAFT

LONDON, Dec, 14, (R-The Jap- anese government is placing orders for Naval aircraft engines, Prime Minister Macdonald admitted in the Commons. He said he could not consider the proposal that in- ternational action be taken to im- pose an embargo on such ship ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-15
1ELEcRAPH BREWT|Es
MAY CHECK CREDIT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. IA, H1-In an attempt to put a check upon over-expansion' of credit, such as led to the stock market col lapse of 1929, the committee on bank reserves of the Federal Re- serve System, submitted a plan to change the fundamental require ments of member banks to compel them to increase reserves in pro- portion to the accelleration of the dollars turnover.