davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-24
WHEAT SHIPMENTS
EMBARGO AGAIN ON
Railroad Officials in North
Dakota Report No Grain
Moving.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK. N. OAK, November "a
The ban on wheat shipments from
North Dakota was in effect again last
night and railroad officials said none
was moving.
Gov. William Langer's embargo, lifted
in respect to dumum wheat for six-day
period to permit movement by holders
wishing to sell at prevailing prices. au
tomatically went into force again
against all varieties.
Railroad representatives said quanti-
ties of durum left the State during the
six days bound for mills and elevators.
During that time the embargo remained
in effect against other kinds of wheat.
Gov. LANCER said the ban would con-
tinue In force indefinitely. He ordered
it more than a month ago. saying his
Evening star., 1933-11-24

selling all LIQUORS. "Taverns" in which
liquor could be retailed by the drink,
would pay a license fee Of $500. Re-
tailers selling beer alone for consump-
ton on the premises would be charged
$50 and those selling beer and natural
wines, but no liquor, $50.
An excise tax of $1.10 a gallon IS
also provided in the State bill, which
makes ample provision for local op-
ton in each county.
In his address before the joint ses-
sion of the House and Senate the Gov
ernor digressed from his formal mes
sage to urge that liquor taxes and IL
cenSes be kept low to put the boot
logger out of business.
The State law is to be amended, 1t
was said today, to allow county dis
pensaries, as several Eastern Shore
counties, as well as Montgomery, favor
the dispensary system.
A liberal liquor bill for st. Marys
County, which incidentally would re-
peal the county's beer law. was intro
duced by Delegate Philip H. Dorsey, jr
1t permits the sale of both liquor and
beer 'of any alcoholic content" for con-
sumption on and off the premises for
an annual fee of 500, and for the sale
of beer alone for an annual fee Of $25.
Clerk to Issue Licenses.
Licenses are to be issued by the clerk
of the Circuit Court and no restric-
tionS are set up as to how the liquor
is to be sold. Mr.. Dorsey said that
except for the provisions of his bill
the county would operate under the
State liquor law. which fixes the fees
for distillers and brewers.
Lawrence Williams. the other st.
Marys County delegate, said that the
Dorsey bill probably would be amended
to prohibit liquor sales in certain areas
of the county.
Two liquor bills We're presented by
the Hartford County delegation, one of
which permits the sale Of beer on Sum-
day and increases the alcoholic con-
tent of legalized beer in the county
to per cent and of wine to 20 per
cent. The other measure allows the
operation of Government-licensed brew
cries and distilleries in the county.
All of the liquor bills contain emer-
gency clauses to make them effective
upon passage.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
CONSIDER MEASURE
ON SUNDAY MOVIES
Montgomery Delegates Give
First Day Attention to
Rum Control.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
Staff Correspondent of the Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November "a
Having devoted most of the opening
day of the special session to considera-
tion of liquor control, Montgomery
County delegates today turned their
attention to another important topic
on their legislative agenda, Sunday
movies
Liquor control legislation also monop-
olized the attention OF practically all
other delegations yesterday, five liquor
bills being introduced and their prompt
passage urged by Gov Ritchie so that
they would be in operation when the
eighteenth amendment is repealed on
December S.
Delegate George L. Edmonds chair
man of the Montgomery delegation.
def1nitely ANNOUNCED today that the
troduce during the current session will
permit shows after 2 pm. on Sunday
in Rockville as well as in -tl7 the metr9-
in the bill for referendum.
Bills Killed by Hilton.
Bills authorizing Sunday movies in
the metropolitan area and providing
for a referendum on the question in
incorporated towns of the rural districts
were passed by the House last session,
but killed by Senator Robert G. Hill
ton, who is unable to attend this ses-
sion because of illness.
Delegate Marvin Harrington yesterday
presented the Montgomery County
liquor bill, providing for county dis
pensaries at Rockville, Silver Spring
and Bethesda through which all liquor
dealers of the county would be required
to purchase liquor, beer and wines. The
measure was referred to the Ways and
Means Committee along with liquor
bills for St. Marys and Hartford Coun-
ties.
Delegate harrington also introduced
a measure to repeal the county beer
law. except with regard to persons who
have obtained licenses under its pro-
visions.
Worded in such way as to suggest
the country club beer law" which
passed the last session. Montgomery's
proposed liquor law permits ''on sale"
licenses to be issued only to bona fide
hotels, restaurants and cafes where
meals are habitually served. or country
clubs. The clubs may sell only for con-
sumption on their premises.
Club license fees are $500 a year,
while the other ION sale" licenses cost
SlUU year, ana OH SAFE LICENSES, $40.
In addition to the referendum fea-
lures of the county bill, previously ex-
planned at length by Democratic leaders,
the bill provides for advertising of all
applications for OH and off sale licenses,
and hearing on the applications by
p liquor control beard, created by the
bill
Fine and Sentence Provided.
Persons convicted of a felony are not
eligible for licenses. Any one selling
liquor not purchased at county dis
pensaries is made liable to fines rang
ing from $50 to $500 and Imprisonment
of not more than II months.
Prince Georges legislators continued
undecided as to just what type of
liquor control they would seek under
the State liquor bill, introduced by
Senator Walter j. Mitchell.
The State bill sets up a schedule of
annual fees ranging from $1,000 for
restaurants and hotels. to $3.50 for clubs
Evening star., 1933-11-24
FATAL STABBING LANDS
WOMAN IN JAIL HERE

Two persons were arrested last night
on charges involving the death of one
man and the wounding Of q woman
both colored.
Catherine Bowen, colored, 485 Culli-
names court. was held by fourth pre-
cinct police pending results of cor
oner's hearing into the fatal stabbing
Of Henry L, Estep, colored, 1000 block
OF Casey's court southeast.
George Noisette, colored, 1900 block
of Thirteenth street, was arrested on a
charge of assault with deadly weapon
In the shooting OF Victoria Golden, COL
ored, 1900 block of Virginia avenue.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

aim was to force prices upward by
starving markets and to center atten-
ton on the wheat farmers financial
condition.
The Governor asserted National
Guardsmen would be used II needed to
enforce his order. They have not been
called upon.
LANCER declared the six-day respite
on durum because prices had risen to
such an extent that Canadian importa-
ton into the United States was in pros
pect despite the tariff Of AZ cents per
bushel
Railroad ofilces at Grand Forks an
nounced that 800 carloads Of durum
passed through there during the six
days. About SO cars left Bismarck.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
DELEGATE is SPEAKER
Miss Lavina Engle Addresses
League Of Woman Voters.

Miss Lavina Engle, Montgomery
County member of the Maryland House
Of Delegates, was the principal speaker.
and Mrs. Harold M. Ickes. wife Of the
Secretary Of Interior, was guest OF
honor at banquet last evening Of the
District League of Women Voters. Belle
Sherwin, president Of the, National
League of Women Voters, also was .
guest. The banquet was held in the
club house of the American Association
Of University Women.
Mrs. Ickes urged education Of both
voters and legislators.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Hen LAYS 3l1 Eggs.

A total of 311 eggs in so weeks is the
record of a New Hampshire red pullet
owned by E. N. Larrabee o. Peterbor-
ough, N. H.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

Oil Output High.
Petroleum production In Trinidad Is
continuing at high level
Evening star., 1933-11-24

ohh
Every little girl
wants Q rocking
chair and
here's . little
beauty - made
Of loom woven
70 u n d n b er.
Enameled in tan
color with brown
shading. Padded
seat Is uphol-
stored in Gre
tonne.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

81 games can be
played on this
board! What q
gift! Ideal for
family gatherings
or parties! Play
on either side
Carrom, crokinole,
parlor pool, check.
ers, etc. II pieces
and instructions.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

Let your little
girl help with the
house work! This
set is just made
to fit her little
hands. Outfit in.
cludes toy vac.
uum cleaner, dust
mop, yarn duster,
broom, dust pan,
kitchen apron and
dust cap.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

New York, June 27-An import
ant new development in the world
wide organization Of the tin in
dustry has been announced today
in London and New York. Two
parallel lines of activity--research
and development, planned on a
world wide scale-have been set
on foot with view to opening up
new markets and consolidating
existing markets for tin.
The governments OF the Ave
principal tin-producing countries
Of the world-Malaya, Bolivia,
Dutch East Indies, Nigeria and
Siam--are cooperating in this step,
the first Of Its kind In history.
Under the auspices Of this league
Of tin-producing nations, the In
ternational Tin committee, cofhpos-
ed Of official delegates of the gov
ernments concerned, has been re-
gulating production and export OF
tin for the past eighteen months.
This committee has succeeded IN
producing order out of chaos In
the tin industry, according to its
officials, while producers of other
raw commodities have seen their
industries overtaken by disorder
and ruin. 1t has equated world
supplies of tin with world require
ments, in order to restore an equit-
able and stable price level and has
created smooth working coopern-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Alcohol Issues In
Market Swept Over
Everything To-day
National DistiIers Leaped to lO2, Gain OF l6h
Points Since Yesterday Remainder OF Market
Lead By Rails All Made Gains
BY ELMER C. wALZER
fInitcd Press Financial Edltorl

New York, June 27-(UP)--Al-
cohol issues made sensational gains
on the Stock Exchange today and
the remainder of the market, led
by rails mounted to points to
new high ground since 1881.
/ National Distillers was whirled
to 100, O record high, and q gain
of 1874 points over the previous
close and up nearly ~ points for
the pas two days. American COM
| mercial Alcohol and U. 8. Indus
trial Alcohol also made wide gains
to new 1888 highs. Buyers In these
issues were said to be discounting
wet victories In the West Virginia
and California repeal elections taxi
ing place today.
strength In stocks was accom-
panied by further broad gains In
grains and other commodities.
Wheat scared more than cents a
bushel, two positions crossing at
81 a bushel for the first time since
1880. Silver jumped more than q
cent.
The American dollar turned weak
as the French franc made q record
high for the present unit, the
pound sterling jumped to new
high since 1891, and the Dutch
guilder rose moro than 100 points.
Stocks were active all day. Tick
ers were behind at intervals, AT
one time in the afternoon q series
of blocks of 1000 to $4,000 shares
appeared in u number of issues,
The largest was in Transcmerica
which came within u fraction of It's
high. General Motors had a block
Of 10000 shares at 80 and It later
exceeded this price for the first
time this year. Canadian Pacific
came out 10000 shares at Is and
then bettered that price TO the
highest of the year.
Volume was well above 5000.
900 shares for the day. Toward
the close dealings increased In vol
ume and the tape fell behind the
tracted by the high prices was alb
sorbed and prices recovered to
around the best levels OF the day.
AS wheat crossed the dollar
mark, the Dow-Jones industrial nv.
erage neared the 100 mark and the
United Press daily commodity
price index also approached 100.
That figure Is the average for the
years 1880 to 1882 inclusive.
Numerous special issues were
whirled up . to points, including
Celanese, Krcsge Department
Stores, Columbian Carbon, Amer
lean Locomotive. 1ndustraial Ray
on, U. s. Smelling, Pullman and
j. 7. Case.
The railroads average was lift.
cd to the best since 1891. Nofolk
a Western, highest priced active
carrier issue, reached a new top al
100 up 8 points following DECLARE
ton OF the regular dividend.
General Motors and Chrysler
made. new highs In the motor divls-
ion. Coppers weer strong. 'Behtle-
hem and U. =. Steel made new
Nights. r he latter, however. ran
into selling and dipped to AROUND
SO where II was up 3-S point. Rail
road equipment and automobile
equipment issues were bid up.
Oils made new highs for the
group. Utilities rose fractions to
more than a point. Mail order
shares mounted early but later gave
nu part Of their gains. Standard
Brands on a block OF 10000 shares
sold at 81 LIZ up 1 IA and equal
to the high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Miss Greer Gets
Leave of Absence
Will Take Course at Hos
pital in Labrador

Miss Aida T.. Greer, executive as
sistant at the Waterbury hospital,
has obtained three months leave
of absence from the local institu-
ton to take up special course
OF administration work in one Of
the International Grenfell hospital
missions located In Labrador. Miss
Greer will leave next Sunday. She
will be accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Mona Greer, also q gradu-
ate nurse, who has been engaged
In Public Health service In Long
Island.
The Misses Greer are daughters
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Greer Of
Virginia avenue.
Ralph Greer, a brother, who Is q
member of the staff Of the United
States government hospital ut
Hines, Ill, is presently visiting at
his home In this city. He will re-
turn to Hines next Sunday. Prior
to accepting his present position In
specialized surgical and research
photography, Mr. Greer was assoc
ciated with the Yale university
medical staff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Worldwide Program To
Open Up New Markets For
Tin Has Been Inaugurated
American Tin Trade Association Names Committee
To Work With International Council On Huge
Project.

ton between hundreds of different
tin producing units.
A body known us the Tin Re-
search and Development Council
has now been organized by the In
ternational Tin committee and will
operate under director OF research
and o director of development.
The Research department has al
ready set on foot an investigation
into all Of the most pressing prob
lens concerning the industrial ap-
plications of tin. Cooperating with
this organization in London are
distinguished scientists from uni
versities and industrial laborator-
les In England, the United States
and Germany.
In this country the UNITED
states Tin Research and Develop
ment Committee" has been set UP
by the American Tin Trade asso-
citation to wark in close coopera-
ton with the International Tin Re-
search and Development Council.
Members Of this American COM
mittee include J. e. Pope, chair
man of Pope Trading corporation;
A. B. Hall, of the National Lead
Company; G. A. Biscaye, of c.
Tenant Sons & Co.; M. w. Tut
hill. of Tuthill & Co, Inc; and l..
j. Tavener. United states represent
tative Of the international Tin Re-
search and Development Council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
JACOB ALBERT
MUST ANSWER
Will Be Heard Tomorrow
on Charge of Neglect
in Operating Car
| FATAL ACCIDENT

Jacob Albert. as, of East Farms
surrendered himself at polfce
headquarters this afternoon and
was instructed to be in court to-
morrow to answer to the charge OF
negligent operation of motor
vehicle, causing death.
Mr. Albert is being held In con-
nection with the death last Febru.
airy of Mrs Margaret Briggs of
East Main street. The official md.
Ing of Coroner John T. Monzani
was recorded saturday describing
the accident and concluding with
the statement thai the death OIL
Mrs Briggs was due to the care
less and criminal operation OF an
automobile by Mr. Albert. ..
The accident occurred on East
Main street, near Silver street,
Mrs Briggs was crossing the
street when struck and carried on
the front OF Albert's machine for
several yards. She died of inter-
nal injuries in st Mary's hospital
several hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 27.---(UrO--The
National Wool Marketing corpora
tfon, In response to wool growers
who feared break In prices, said
to-day that "a substantial advance
to new high grounds IL most like
ly."
Surplus stocks are entirely abb
sorbed,' said the corporation, land
the goods into which. they went
are sold and In consuming chan
nels. leaving wool In the strongest
statistical position In which II has
been for several years, with manu-
facturers making every effort to
stock up ahead.
Real choice woods tended firmer
In the Boston market to-daye and
other grades were not far behind,
while demand continued In fair
volume. The U. s. agriculture de-
partment reported quotations
strong on eastern grown fleece
woods. with some houses not trans.
acting very much business but with
few receiving more inquiries than
In the latter part OF last week.
1t quoted fine Ohio delaine ms
slow but firm ut $3.50 cents
pound In the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
JOHNSON CLAIMS
JOBS FOR MILLIONS
National Recovery Act Administrator Predicts End OF
Idle Days

men now unemployed will be able
to find work as result of the IN
dustrial recovery program.
The war on depression is in full
swing. We have already seen q
slight upturn in trade. We will
soon see much greater business
activity.
The first objective is to put a
million persons to work under the
vast program of public works
which will create purchasing pow
err and start reviving business at
once. The second phase is for CO.
operation between the government
and private business to obtain
wide unemployment, shorten the
working week, pay a decent rage
for the shorter number of work.
ing hours and prevent unfair COM
petition. :,
American industry deserves full
credit for it's patriotic service IN
co cooperating with us. There Will be
recalcitrants. But they will not be
permitted to obstruct q program
which Is of such vital interest to
every person in the United States.
During the war American IN
dustry presented n solid front In
conquering tho nations problems.
Under the national recovery act
we have almost equal power 10
control industry. Eut can pre-
dict that we probably VIII seldom
have to use this control.
American industry does not need
to be dubbed into line. 1t sees the
present crisis and has the re.
sourcefulness and ingenuity to deal
with II successfully II permitted to
co ordinate its many actiVities.
That permission has now been
given.
The problems we face can be
resolved by cooperative enort.
There Is no problem of moral or
physical lassitude.
think that, even IL we never
had had depression in this coun-
try, we would eventually have
come to n REIMBURSEMENT of Amer
lean industry. 1t has been the dis
location between what we produce
and our power to buy and to con-
sumo 1t which causes and pro-
longs depressions.
Now, for the first time, we have
a chance to keep production and
purchasing power more clearly In
step with each other. And every
American should feel 1t his duty
to help make the program sue
coed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
FORMER JUDGE
OF PROBATE in
COURT TO-DAY
:. Joseph Broderick of
Seymour Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge OF En-.
bezzlement-Is Jailed

New Haven, Conn, June ~
(uP)-Arraigned in criminal SUI
pcrior court to-day on cmbezzle-
meht charges, former Probate
Judge +. Joseph Broderick, of Sey-
mour, entered a plea OF not guilty
and was remanded to Jail in lieu
of $1,000 bond
Broderick, who was found IN
Bellevue hospital, New York, an
apparent amnesia victim. a week
ago, was charged with having de-
frauded the estate of Emily Lock-
wood, Seymour, during his 10 year
term as probate Judge. Heirs
claimed $3,912.32 was withheld by
Broderick, who was removed as
administrators OF the estate last
Nav
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Mad Dog Scare
All Over State
Better Tie Up the Pet for
the Present

What's the matter with dogs oil
over the state? They are either
mad OF crazy. Waterbury has
had several scares from dogs run
ming amuck and biting people. a
similar condition exists In Bridge
port and other places. II this con-
tinues. even n dog that behaves
will be regarded with suspicion and
many harmless and innocent pets
Will suffer.
OF course human beings have a
wholesome dread OF hydrophobia.
and not without good reason but
regardless of all this. some good
authorities claim that q rabid dog
Is Il sick animal and rarely makes
any disturbance. Well, whether u
dog Is rabid or not, the fact that
II bites som ebody Is sufficient evil
dence to convince anybody that 1t
should DO put out of the way.
Besides II would he well for
owners OF dogs to remember, that
II taken into court on the charge
Of owning dog that has bitten
somebody. the fine Is usually pretty
heavy. Better tie up the pet for
the present,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
'RE-SHAPINC OF
INDUSTRY WAS
BEGUN TO-DAY
Govt Starts Its Work for
Higher Pay and Fewer
Hours of WOrk-Hear-
ings Open
BY n. O. THOMPSON
nffesl T1rnze Sfn re- (Ns,rsr.ze rSrssfloT,

tUnttcu trcSS Gt0tf correspondent
washington, June 27.-(UP)-
The. governments effort to reshape
American industry on a basis of
higher pay and fewer hours of
work begins in earnest to-day with
the opening OF hearings expected
to develop many points of con-
troversy between capital and labor.
The hearings will expose all the
problems of the cotton textile in
dustry, the first to propose q code
OF fair competition under the ma
tional Industrial recovery act.
interviewer throughout that In
dustry are most of the problems
which affect industry as a whole
the position of women in indus
try, child labor, the "stretch-ou
system, piece-work, safety for en-
ployes and many others.
And so the whole OF American
industry will watch developments
in the cotton textile hearings for
Indications OF how the momentous
experiments in economic planning
will work.
While major attention conferred
on this hearing, there were these
developments on other sectors OF
the economic front:
/. The agriculture department.,
reporting progress in It's campaign
for cotton acreage reduction,
opened an international meeting on
means to stabilize the sugar indus
try.
2. The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation announced final list
OF six self-liquidating construction
loans, and then turned over all flu
ture business of this type to the
central public works administra-
ton.
Industrial Administrators Hugh
s. Johnson and the various conf
and associates grouped with
him determined to put the textile
hearing upon as simple a basis rs
possible. 1t Is being held in the
commerce departments auditorium
which seats about 1000 persons.
The proposed cotton textile code
suggests n 40-hour and b minimum
pay Of $40 in southern mills and
minimum pay IN the north of Sill.
Bureau of labor statistics show
that the average hours Of work per
week in April was AZ. The aver
age includes both skilled and UNI
skilled labor. The average week.
ly wage was $9.63. On a Az
hour basis that would have been
$3.50.
The code as proposed, therefore,
would represent an increase ~
pay over the April scale.