davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Eagles Seeking
Out-Of-TOwn Tits

The Town Plot Eagles would
like to meet the following teams.
Washington, New Milford Bleach
cry nine, Brokfeld, Bethlehem,
Sandy Hook, Forestville, Bristol or
Milford Blues. The Eagles have
strong aggregation this year and
are confident Of upsetting any Of
these teams. For games dial
4-2842 between $3.50 and $3.50
o'clock, or write Manager Fiore
Jacaruso at u Normand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
TERRYVILLE OPPOSE
THOMASTON TO-DAY

Terryville, June 3--The Terry
Vile high school baseball team
will play It's final game OF the
year at Thomaston this afternoon.
Berg and Pasternack will be the
local teams battery. A large dele
CATION of fans from Terryville Will
attend the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
BRISTOL, TORRINGTON
COLLIDE TUESDAY

Bristol, June The Bristol
High school baseball team will en-
deavor to keep Its immaculate slate
void Of defeat Tuesday when they
face Torrington High school at
Muzzy Field.
Coach Tommy Monahan will
probably start Captain Roy Cur
tlss upon the mound against the
New City nine in hopes of another
win.
The Monahanmen will play their
last game Of the season June IL
when they meet Manchester on the
latters diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
A Break for the Boys

Negotiations under send about five waterbury ooa
PLAYERS to this for the purpose of repre-
sentng baseball According informant the boys
who are the will be nicely taken of in
the employment three day and perhaps rev.
dollars now keep them happy and eontened uk
Faer who hitting ball real hard this at am
Dublin Street Terror and Joe Doyle pitcher
Prospect almost certain be three OF the m
wanted provided they willing take the plunge At an rate IN
that trio there's enough any sempro baseball team in
strong supporting clients who the line in the Dominion
70 see Americas national pasime played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
KENNEALLY HOLDS
U AND | CLUB AT
BAY AS HILLS WIN
Pine Hills Win Second In
terclub League Victory
Defeating Rivals, II to
Losers Held to Two
Hits

Johnny Kenneally held hard hit
ting u and I club to two hits last
night as the Pine Hills defeated the
U. and / boys. IL to ]. In Y. M.
C. A. Interclub National league
game at Brassco Park. The VIC
tory was the Hills second in three
starts. Red Morgan was On the
mound for the losers and was
nicked for / bingles. The loss was
the first chalked up against the. U
and ! nine this year. The box
score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
ThOmastOn Kaceys
Oppose Naugatuck
|Firemen Saturday

A busy week end faces the
Naugatuck Fire Department team
with two games being scheduled.
Tomorrow afternoon the fire ladies
will travel up to the Sanford ave-
nue. grounds in Torrington to meet
Harry Lynch's Clock Town Kaceys
while Sunday afternoon they will
clash with Tom Scanlon's jack
sonyille A.. G..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Bates Features
Plumbers Win

The Plumbers Brass nine. with
Ralph Bates garnering three hits.
defeated the Manufacturing team
10 to 4 last night in q Scovill In
terd apartment league tilt at Ham
ilton park. The score by innings.
plumbers Brass 700 102 x-10 2 J
Manufacturing 400 900 O.
Darendello and Woldoloski; Car
olan and Gleason. Umpire Murphy.
rho Standing tr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Davies to Drill

Leo Orsini's Oakville Davies OF
the city Recreation league VIII
work out tonight at 8 o'clock at
Heminway field In WATERFOWL.
Sunday afternoon the villers Will
stack up against Cap Cusick's
Hopeville A. G. in a return tilt at
the Unemployed Stadium In Hope
Vile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE
Games Today.

Games Today.
At Hamilton Park--No. ] at p.
m.--St Joseph vs. Sacred Heart.
(Bowen): No. at 4 p. m. st
Thomas w st Francis. (Kelly).
At Fulton Park p. M, st Mar
garet VS. IS Peter and Paul. MUIR
phyJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Perry Beaten

Auteuil, France, June 3-tU.' P)
-Roderich Mcneil Of Czechoslova-
kia supplied an upset In to-day's
auarter-finai round of the French
tennis championships mems singles
by eliminating Fred Perry. British
stax. 2-G 81 1-k e.A Tx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
LA Portals HOMER
BEATS FACTORY

Charley Denehy's Research team
gave the Factory nine their first
setback in the Chase Twilight
league last night at Waterville
Park, 4 to 2. Mickey LaPorta
homered with a mate on base In
the last inning to put the Research.
ahead. Big Jake Vreeland struck
out eight men while George Sloss
with hit freely. 10 safeties being
garnered from his offerings. Score
by innings:
Factory .....011 900 o. 8 4
Research. ....002 900 "a 10 3
Batteries: Sloss and Ryan; Vree-
land and Buxton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Ralph Metcafe. Splinter; Jack
Walter, miller and Art Ravensdale.
hurdler, the last two Canadians. Of
Marquette.
Eugene Beatty, hurdler and
Fred Glickert, high Jumper. from
Michigan Normal.
Alex Wilson, Canadian quarter
mile champion, and Bill McCor-
mick, Splinter, NOtre Dame.
Bert Nels<p. former indoor world
record holder In the high jump.
and Bunny Burns, Splinter, from
Butler University.
Ted Shaw, high jumper. Greg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
TRONSKY TO WE'D

New Britain. June S--Applica-
ton for q marriage license was
made here Thursday by Nicholas
Tronsky. 81. OF 194 Oak street. and
Katherine Mary Dull, 20, O maid
Of 2s6 High street. Tronsky is ma
tionaily known for his bowling
ability and for several past years
he has been an outstanding player
in national championship matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Kabat, discus thrower and Ed
Roden hurler, of Wisconsin.
Leroy Dues, winner OF second
place in the Penn Relays shot put.
Detroit University.
Donald White, winner OF the
Drake Relays shot put, from Pitts
bury. Kan, State Teachers.
George Sailing. high and low
hurider, 1892 captain. and Western
Conference champion. from Iowa.
Mayron Pilbrow, Grinnell two
miller. Missouri Valley champion.
Ray Swartz, star miller. Western
State Normal at Kalamazoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

and seventh in the recent Western
Conference meet, have fenfered
thir stars. Other prospective point
winners will represent KalamazoO's
western State Teachers, Pittsburg's
Kansas Teachers, Detroit City Col
lege. Butler. Michigan State, ILL.,
nois Normal, Milwaukee Teachers.
Marquette. Notre Dame, Loyola,
Detroit, DE Paul, Armour. Michi-
gan Normal and Grihneli.
From these team entries Will
come 20 or more athletes working
toward Olympic team berths. A.
mong them are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Piles Of stones raised for I'M
known ceremonies by ancient In
dams have been found in rugged.
waterless mesaiand of northern
lever California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Udaipur At 10 To |
Cops At EPSON Downs
Before Huge Crowd

EPSON Downs England, June S-OP)-The Aga
Khans Udaipur won the Oaks the great classic for es
before the king and crowd of several hundred
thousand to-day.
Lord Woolavingtons Will o. the Wisp was second and
7 ord norhv iuda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

BY NICA Service
Milwaukee, Wis.,, June SITS
growing year by year, and 1882
finds II one of the outstanding
track and field gatherings in. the
middle west. That's the Central
intercollegiate conference meet,
whose seventh annual games will
be run off In Marquette University
stadium the afternoonand evening
Of June 3.
For the first time since the con-
ference was banded, Big Ten
schools will participate in the
games. Iowa and Wisconsin, sixth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Driving an automobile at 80
miles an hour costs three or four
times as much as at 40 miles an
hour, the Chicago Motor club
finds ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Nine radio stations are to be
erected in Haitian cities BY an AM
ssican eompanxs
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
NOTA DE DUELO

|CiprianO Fernandez
Dejo de existir aver este hon
bre bueno y justo. Una penosa
enfermedad arranc6 de la vida
a quien supo vivirla dignamen,
te. Fue un sembrador del bien,
practicando la bondad en- todos
sus actos. Los "a amos que llev6
de Residential en- esta ciudad HI
DO de dedicarlos a labrar y di-
fundir mobiles ideales.
Desempeno el puesto de capa
taz de una fabrica de tabacos
durante 20 amos, y en- csc cargo
hizo incontables amigos. Nunca
OF formular queja alguna contr9
Cipriano; en- cambio centenares
de personals sintieron la graft
Cud pOr 1aVUreS que Ell les nlcle
ra.
Tenla un concepto muy ele
vado de sus semejantes y lie re
pugnaba la miseria moral que
crea la ambicion excesiva.
Por esta raZ0n no subio a car
gos de mas categoria. Cipriano
es demasiado bueno para des-
empenar un alto puesto-decian
los que debfan proporcionarselo
condici6n humana!
Manana domingo su cuerpo
descansara en- ell seno de la ma
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
Con los Guahtes

I'm periodista y Armando Rel
ma quieren reabrir la arena de-
Circulo Cubano. Han hecho 0
haran proposiciones a la Secci6n
Atletica, que con toda seguridad
la estudiara y sometera a apro-
baci6n de la directiva.
Ell periodista segnn Sc nos di-
ce, tiene mucha experienced en-
ell arte de les punos y Reina es
uno de los mas habiIes manager
que comen pan en- TODD ell Sur de
los Estados Unidos.
ST la conjunction Sc hace con
buena fe y deseo de complacer
a los fieles, la pareja puede ha-
GER mucho por ell resnrgimientO
del pugilismo en- la arena de la
Decima avenida.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

mas colinas pr6ximaS a rebasal
estan Ia Genoveva Y otras amas
de prostitute, en- union de todas
las pupilas libres en- aquel mo,
mento.
Lloran y agitan sus panuelos.
La expedition las saluda con
una Internal gritA'ia.
i Yes como lloran?-ruge
Brabante a Torrelles-. Themes
que comprenderlo. iQua seria
de elias 81 no huhiera soldados !
quien querrfan? Y nosotros,
"a quien querriamos? Tai para
cuai. Debes convencerte. Nos
conrprendemos.
Veo a Juanita Y recuerdo sus
lamentaciones:
"A todas horas sueno que
Viene uno y que me saliva. Anli
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

fuerZas como preparando Su e.
vasion. Los que en- ell tren esta-
mos y la muchedumbre hernia
ma que en- terra qudia, somos-
.segun ell comandante-, enSia-
dos de la civilization por desig-
MO de la Providencia. La inter
'vencion de la Providencia en- la
falta de libertad de los hombreS,
desempena, pues, un papel inn
portantfsimo. Providencia... CT
vilizaci6n... iQu6 horror
FL tren parte. La masa de le-
.gionarios, apre.ada a sus flan-
COS, Sc agita vivamente. La voz
de Brabante suena, brusca, a
mi lado.
i Ell! Haced los honores,
muchachos!
En- una de las dhimas peque-
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
Universidad de Florida derrota

Universidad de Florida derrota
ron a los de Citadel, en- la noche
de aver, ganando cinco encuen-
tros contra dos.
Perez, peso bantam de Flori-
da, venci6 a Tony Hughes, de
Citadel, por decision; Jack
Bitch, peso puma, derrot6 a
Stan Peckham, de la Florida; el
floridano Donald Swami, de pc
SO ligero, triunf6 sobre "Bub'
Miller, por decision; Don Wi.
lliams, peso 'welter de Florida
gan6 la decision sobre Bucky
WelbO. n; Red Williams, peso
medic floridano, puso a dormir
en- ell primer asalto a Abe Wi
His; Sam Davis, peso complete
ligero de la Florida, triunf6 so.
bre Hugh Kearns, y ell peso com.
pleto Charlie Holland, de Cita.
del, alcanz6 la decision sobrt
Leo Belinsky, de Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
D E P @ R TES
ROXEO
CHINO ALVAREZ PELEARA
HOY EN- LA HABANA

Con Enrique Santos, FL Ba-
turrito ,peleara hoy, en- la Haba-
ma Chino Alvarez, gladiator
tampeEo que pudiera figurar en-
la Vanguardia de los hombres
de su categorfa 81 no fuera por
ciertas debilidades que lie AGO.
meten en- los momentos en- que
mas necesario es avanZar y com
hat3r.
Alvarez "a Serdido algo de po-
pularidad en- los ultimos meses
y una victoria sobre el Baturri-
to, que es fuerte agil y valiente,
lie serviria de mucho en- Cuba
en- la Florida y hasta en- los es-
tados del norte de este pals.
Los expertos cubanos conce-
den a Chino mayor experienced
y deStreZa, perO no Green que le
sera possible derrotar al mucha-
cho cubano.
Parga es Ell empresariO del
match y seguramente habra ext
gido a Alvarez aporte toda su
'energia 81 quiere cobrar.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

c0ando INA fyssa breve. In hun
saro dis-u-a con un andaluz de
Ia'2una ccs2.
Cleric frames. soldado vieio.
que ha3ia per- enecido muchos
amos a la Legion francesa, ba-
6la cor un grupo de compane-
fos vas"os, De sus hazanas en-
""'efiores tisrros. Els hombre
a"eno y simp5,ico, zero algo
tStraho. Como muchos otros.
'-the em5arg2do, 1in duda, Dor
'lgQn secreto" sin que pueda
iomper definit'yamsnte cor 9,
pasado. Porque, todos Sc Que
Jan para 81. Y nadie SEGA al ex-
.el'oF eI amargor que les invade
con- 81 que gozan, va sufyiendo,
. Iloran, va riendo, mientras te.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Dire TERRA. Su esposa, su hiJo,
sus hermanos, sus amigos lloran
hoy al ser a quien nunca olvida-
ran. Cipriano ,habla adalEtado
para su vida estas palabras de
Roman ROLAND: I'D a la muer-
tie los que debais molir, Id a su
frir los que debdis sUtrlr. No Sc
yive para ser fellz sIno para
cumplir una ley. SURE y muare.
pero procura ser 10 que debes
ser: un hombreH'
ESQ fue Cipriano. un hombre.
Tn hombre de bien donde hay
tantos de NAL.
Tu, ciudadano sencillo, has pa
sado a la muerte envuelto en- el
carino de cuantos tie conocieron.
Rafael Garcia,
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
no vivo. Muero.

no vivo. Muero.
Voy a asomarme una vez ma,
a la ventanilla para contempIar
la. Pero desis.o, Para que? Ma.
'da puedo hacer por ella nj 20,
mi, TODD 10 tienen 10 que no.
dirigen tan estuiado,. ;tan M.
ditado.
Fl tren activa su Marcia do.
Jando atras nuestro breye pasa.
do.
81 ri'mo del convoy IN movj.
mlento parece resetir con cruel
i1onia:
lila civilization os manda,.. ,
! Ella os enviar"
Miro f~ijamente al interior.
Tres alemanes, sentados. con,
are taciturno, admiran Ell paisa.
le' cambiando de cuando on
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
Pleitos Divorcios

Corte Federal: M. G.. Rosen.
berg, bancarrota voluntaria; j
Hugh Yon, de Orlando, banca.
irrota voluntaria.
Corte del Circuito: Rosalia A.
lonso Garcia, contra Joaquin A.
lonso Garcia; Eva Alvarez Fer.
nandez, contra Candida Fernar
dez; Mary A. Falkenburg, con.
ira John j. Falkenburg; Car.
mela Spoto, contra Edom Gross
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
embarque.

embarque.
En- un wagon, de liSas Y NO
muy limpias tablas, entrances
cincuenta, quizaS sesenta. Cada
uno ocupa en- seguida I'm puesto,
hasta ago,ar la capacidad de los
asientos, Otros vagones, va han
sido cargados. Y otros, Sc van
cargando.
La masa dispersal de los que
quedan Sc hace compacta envol-
viendo al convoy por uno y otro
Los companeros, con frases
de afecto, estrechan las nAnos
de los que partimos.
i Buena suerte !-se oye de-
,erca Y a distancia.
Ell tren bloqueado por aquel
'niambre, sparece respirar con
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
S~ELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera, Pardon Me,
Steaming Meadows, Eddie Nc;
"a, Hiwana Pass, Model Gem,
Lucky Lad; 3a. Bptrolagar, La
dy Shamrock, Charlie Meadows,
IA. Cheerful Memories, Captain
Bee, Long Flint; 5a. Mite Life,
Ben Voyage, Damarland; Ga.
Pansy Doom, Steve Royal, Sill
yer Battery; Ia. Oakland Como
any, Marble Glue, Twenty
Grand; ga. Kin Kelly, Golden
Dragon, Zatso, Y Ga. Dude Wrin
kle, Zeda'S Model, Missouri
Band.
La mejor apuesta: MITE LIFE.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

No debemos olvidar que ell
viejo Kennedy, empresario de
Benjamin Field, merece ell apo
Iyo de los fanaticos por su de-
ldicaci6n al pugilismo, faena que
en- todas parties, y contando con
la depression, solo produce dis
Igustos, dolores de cabeza y muy
pocas pesetas.
Kennedy guerra presentarnos
I'm combate entire ell Relampago
Saguer0, maxima estrella de pc
so weller en- la Florida, y Will
bur Stoke, astro de su pueblo, la
cercana poblaci0n que lleva ell
nombre de Lakeland. Pero lie
fueron torcidos los rumbos al
empresario, o el Sc los torci6, Y
como resultado de las nuevas di-
ficultades ell Relampago y Will
bur cruzaran ell puente y ALA en-
st. Petersburg dirimiran SUI ri
validad.
Disgustado pero no desani-
mado, Kennedy piensa ahora
~traernos a Don Pauline Uzcu-
dun, espanol que aun no ha de-
clinado sus aspiraciones al cam
peonato de peso complete, y CO.
me contrincante del ex-lenador
vasco, a un ciudadano que Sc di-
ce continGa subiendo hacia la
cumbre, Babe Hunt, a quien ha
tornado bajo su protection ell ce-
leberrimo PA" Stribling".
lie fracasara tambien a Ken
needy este vigoroso esfuerzo pa
"a que VeamOS Ell accl0n al viz
caino y al americana?
TODD es possible porque los pu
gilistas de alguna fama tratan
de sacar de los empresarios TODD
ell iugo possible y los promotores
del tipo de Kennedy no Sc de-
jan eXtraer mas que la cantidad
neceSaria o cast necesaria.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

1pa.riados Y Cuerpo her6ico
Enalteced a vuestros pueblos
" a vuestras regiones...! VosoU
tros, que os habeis tornado ba-
jo esta bandera gloriosa, lleyTs
en- vuestros pechos el espiritu in
mortal de nuestra raza.si Sed to-
dos heroes! Que no solo os hon
rareis a vosotros mismos Y a
~vuestros pueblos, sino a ia Le-
gi6n que os alienta Y os dirige,
en- nombre de la civilization. De-
signios de la Providencia, os en-
Wan para que Levels, con la fuer
"a de vuestro emguje, la cultu
ra y Ell progreso a estas tierras
.ncu' as de oscuridad Y tirania.
Algo mas exclama. Pero no
atencion a clio. Seguida-
nente ordena desfilar para Ell
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
NJ
DEL PUERTO

ArIib6 a cargar fcsfato de
Baltimore ell vapor japones Ka-
rachi Maru. Ademas entraron
aver los vapores americanos,
Commercial Quaker. prccedente
de New Orleans, y Commercial
Pioneer, de Boston. Estos dos
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Este.
Maxima temperature aver, 81
grades; mlnima, 81.
Marea alta a las 5:57 a. m. Y
GIG p. m. Marea baja a las
1886 a. m. y II :54 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
ECOS DEL CAYO

La semana pasada dej6 de
existir en- ell Hospital Mercedes
de esta ciudad un antique
miembro de los Emigrados Re-
volucionarios Cubanos, ell ST..
Baldomero Ceijas. Viven en-
muchas personals que
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
DEPORTES
RFSULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PFRROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera, Bye Gore,
$3.50; pa. Hiwana Pass, $3.50;
ga. Cheerful Event, S8.40; IA.
Sun Shadow, $3.50; 5a. Oakland
Horsham, $40; Ga. Cash Girl,
$500; Ia. Real Lake, 81; ga.
Golden Dragon, S9.40 Y novena
DR.. Tom, $7.20.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Nos preguntan que 81 Miguel
Lorente Sc ha retirado a la vida
privada como director de pugi-
listas y debemos contestar que
"El Curro" vive contento y sa-
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
"a GACRTk

tisfecho a la sombra de los ar
boles del parque de Mcfarland.
Su establo lie permanece fiel,
pero como la decadencia del
boxeo Sc ha acentuado, Lorente
sigue preparando a los mucha-
chos Y pacientemente espera ell
letorno de los dias felices.
Sobre ell entusiasmo del Gu.
rro NADIA debemos decir porque
Ell los mejores p~ensamientos de
cada dia fielmente los consagra
a los problemas del arte, O +
que sea, que ha hecho millona-
rios a Gene Tunney Y Jacl
Dempsey y puesto en- ell canine
de los millones a Jack Sharke,
y Max Schmeling.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Ell hogar de los esposos De-
a Y Mario Avi'a Sc ha visto
isitado por I'm par de precio-
as criaturas, una de 6 y media
ibras Y otra de 5 y media.
Con tan fausto motive los es
osos Avila han recibido inf
idad de congratulations. Yo
gregg la mia en- honor de las
los ninitas y de sus felices pa
Juan v. Delgado
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Ell hijo de "Pa" Stribling
ACADIA de firmar un contratc
c~omprometiendose a pelear e
dia 26 de febrero en- Ell Estadio
de Chicago. Como adversario
tendra a Ernie Schaaf, ell popu-
lar gladiator de Boston, a quien
dirige ell ex1tabaquero Jack
Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

conocian al que ACADIA de mo-
rir y apreciaban sus meritos.
va muy viejo Y enfermo tu-
vo que refugiarse en- I'm Hos
pital de donde ACADIA de salir
para reposar eterpamente. So
bre su humilde tumba deposito
las flores del recuerdo dasean-
do que ell amigo noble y gene
roso descanse por siempre en-
paz.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

1ltinos bnqties zarparon aver
mismo.
Sali6 cargado de fosfaSo ell
vapor americana Munrrio.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
LOS GLADIA-
DORES DE LA UNIVERSE
DAD DE FLORIDA

Charleston, Carolina del Sur,
Feb. f3.-Los gladiadores de la
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

FoIetin de La Goceto No. II Ha.riados y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
agriculture DIR. Alya H, Benton,

agriculture. DR.. Alva H. Benton,
agricultural economist Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, is to ap-
pear at this hearing to submit a
study covering the North Dakota
situation.
Ben c. Larkin, president Of the
North Dakota railroad commission. Is
in charge of the case for North Da-
kota. He is attending the Chicago
hearing and will be present at the
Kansas CITY aac Minneapolis hear
ings E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert
for the STATE commission. also partic-
ipated In the Chicago hearing.
Means S2O.O00,OOO Boost
The North Dakota commission esti-
mates that IL the increase asked by
the railroads is granted rates would
be increased about s20,00O000 a year
for the western grain growing states.
1t is contcnded by the state COM
mission that the railroads. during the
past 10 years, hav> constantly in
creased their capital expenditures so
that the book value OF their lines Is
in excess of the value of several years
dSO. Dut w ttlC iSiA
traffic has fallen off sharply and the
railroads claim that as a matter OF
law they are entitled to increased
rates on the traffic still moving.
The traffic and statistical depart
ments of the North Dakota railroad
board have prepared exhibits for SUBJ
mission to the Interstate Commerce
commission showing that grain is
bearing a heavy share Of the trans
portation burden and that further in
creases would produce "extortionate
rates"
The following table, dra-n up by
the North Dakota commission. shows
typical increases on wheat rates pro-
posed by the railroads from rep
resentativc North Dakota cities to
Minneapolis: similar increases are
proposed on flax seed and greater in
creases arc proposed on coarse
grains
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
RAILROAD BOARDIS
WAGINCBATTLET TO
KEEP RATES DOWN
Enters Fight Against Proposal
to Increase Charges on
Farm Products

North Dakota state officials arc
waging a fight against the propose
OF railroads to increase rates or
grain. grain products and seeds.
The state railroad commission be.
lieves that under the railroads pro-
rosal. North Dakotans would pay ar
additional 100000 on normal
years crops.
Governor George F. Shafer was ex-
pected TO be called as a witness Mon
day in the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission hearing being held at Chi
cage.
The hearing. which was ordered
following a decision of the United
States supreme court setting aside
the order Of the l. C. c. in the Hocf-
Smith grain rate investigation, be-
gan April 20. 1t is the first of a SER
les of hearings to be held. The
others are to be held at Kansas City
Fort Worth, Los Angeles, Seattle
Minneapolis and Chicago.
The Chicago hearing is scheduled
to close Wednesday and the next one
will be at Kansas City, beginning
May 9. At this hearing economic
studies will be presented by the state
commission, showing the condition OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Give Demonstration
Of Farm Invention

Warwick, N. D., May 2.-lR)-De-
monstration Of a grain drill attach
ment to prepare soil for seeding, an
invention Of Henry Dryssen and AL
bert Klinkhammer of Warwick, was
held near here Sunday. They be-
lieyed the attachment will become a
part Of future farm equipment.
Application for patent rights has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Carriers

been made. The attachment can be
applied to any grain drill and is
fastened under and ahead of the drill
frame, preparing the soil with seed
bed at the same operation Of seeding,
the inventors said. 1t is so con-
structed that a varied number of
teeth may be used to take care of any
kind of soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

Rates Stated in Cents Per Cwt
A-Increase over present rate.
B-Increase over former rate.