davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Plan LEGISLATION
TOSOLVE PROBLEM
OF us. RAILROADS
Federal coordinator Assured;
President Will Decide on !,
Final Details

Warrington. April ll.-R-Diffi.
culties confronting the railroad In.
dustry are to get immediate con.
sideration from the administration
with President Roosevelt having
final say as to the method Of extend.
ing aid.
So far 6 federal support Is con.
cerned. that apparently has been O..
sured for the period Of stress througl,
continued loans.
But the president wants definite
action by the roads themselves Il
bring about economies. Executives
and labor have not agreed on just
how this shall be done. Therefore
the aides Of Roosevelt who have beer
struggling with the problem for day.
put 1t before him In q three-houl
white house conference Mon d . )
night.
General agreement was reached on
the point Of designating . fedora
coordinator to guide the carriers
through their reorganization, but TIN
president reserved for q later confer.
ence final determination upon O.
angles In the proposed legislation.
Determined to get action ct TIKI
extra session, he arranged for fur.
ther meetings and intends to put hi
program before congress by the enc
Of this week.
Two proposals are definitely In thu
administration program-repeal o.
the recapture clause requiring TIN
roads to turn over. to the government
all income above six per cent, and
federal regulation Of holding com.
spanies.
Joseph B. Eastman, member Of tn,
Interstate Commerce commission
who b regarded as the Roosevelt,
choice for federal rail coordinator
laid the alternative relief proposal.
before Roosevelt Ut Monday nights
parley.
Roper Offers Plan
Secretary Of Commerce Ropel
Tuesday laid before the president 1
proposal to consolidate regulation Of
all carriers under one agency.
Under the set-up the Interstate
Commerce commission would remain
. separate unit retaining its quasi
judicial functions, while its admin
istrative activities would be trans
ferred to the new agency.
An assistant secretary Of commerce
would preside over the transportation
division, with four separate units un-
der him, each headed by . director.
The plan now rests on the presi-
dents desk. Expectations are that II
soon will be ready for presentation
to congress.
The proposed four divisions In the
commerce department section would
be as follows: land transportation;
waterways; aeronautics, and COM
munications.
Under the first would be railroads,
motor transportation and pipe lines:
under the second, inland waterways
Transferred from the war depart
ment, the bureau Of navigation and
part Of the functions Of the chipping
board; under the third. aeronautics,
with the weather bureau moved from
the agriculture department; under
the fourth, the radio commission and
regulative functions Of the Inter-
state Commerce commission applying
to telephones and telegraph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
GRAINS ADVANCE ON
ALL MARKETS WHEN
SHORTAGE Is Seen
Bulls Are in Full Control Fol.
lowing Publication Of Fed.
eral Estimates
e2H, CENTS FOR SEPTEMBER
Slump During Middle Of Day b
Only Temporary and 7
Close 70 Strong =

Wheat and some other grains ID
vanced to the best prices In more than
3 year on al markets Tuesday.
Associated Press reports from Chi
cago, Minneapolis, Duluth and other
market indicated that the bulls were
In full control following publication
Monday Of the federal crop report
which indicated the smallest bread
grain production since 1904.
Prices scared at the opening -
traders rushed into the market %
buy. Profit-taking Subsequently
caused setbacks but the close was
strong and some observers predicted
still higher prices for the immediate
future. The quotation In Bismarck
was = cents.
At Chicago the swift rise at the
start forced all deliveries Of wteat
to % cents or more Z bushel, with
September reaching q maximum Of
62h cents. highest Of the year.
Rallies during the last five minutes
following set-backs, brought grains
back to within minor fraction Of the
best levels. Wheat finiShed ~ 70
~ cents higher than Monday With
corn steady to y lower. Oats closed
with gains Of y to Y cents.
Corn started higher. tilted OF o.
prospects Of big crop, but recovered
most Losses.
Produce Orders NumerooD
The news Of the Indicated saaogt
~HNAnk nVon ~aa s,,nAkAA hN, tSn<QnOa
with fistfulls Of orders to buy.
Cash wheat sold 1t the highest prize
since February, 1882, when . carload
Of No. red was purchased ct @
cents q bushel.
Contributing to the upward trend
was . late announcement that IL
most 100000 bushels of Canadian
wheat had been sold for export.
Alternate freezes and thaws tGvS
cut winter wheat and rye harvest ex>
pectations to the lowest point IN years.
The agricultural department Nom
day estimated the April condition Of
winter wheat ct 5oA per cent Of nor-
NAL and forecast the smallest crop
since 1904. It figured this years crop
ut 334 ,067 900 bushels compared with
462, Isl 900 last year: 7S7. 800. 900 bush-
els In 1881, and average production q
$50 100000 over the five years. 1924 Ia
1928.
Farmers intentions to plant spring
wheat last month showed . reduction
from last years acreage, but this may
be sharply revised In Later reports,
From some winter sections came .,
ports today that the winter crop -
been abandoned, the soil reverted,
and preparations laid for replanttng
1t to spring varieties.
Stocks Of corn on farms April In
producing states included
IS. 100 900: Iowa 81. 655 900.
Stocks Of wheat In important pro
ducing states included Minnesota
7,022. 900, North Dakota 36A33y 900.
South Dakota 1883 900. Montana
n, $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Canadians Hope for
Better Wheat Trade

Fort william. Ont. April 1l.-(Re
Absorption Of southern hemisphere
wheat By importers within Z short
time y expected to give Z new i'm
petus to Canadian exports, says the
report Of the statistics department Of
the board Of grain commissioners on
movement Of western Canad . n
grain crops for March.
A very Slight Increase Il recorded
IN volume Of export .clearances Of
Canadian wheat during March, q
compared with February, the totals
being lS.l00.6l3 bushels and 1lyO7o,-
81 bushels respectively. Export de-
mand fbr Canadian wheat has re-
Elected dullness usual at this time Of
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
~ IT, AapoeiateA Preael

Rain Tuesday delayed three opening
games In tho American Association.
They were Kansas City ct louisville:
St. Paul 1t Toledo and Minneapolis at
| Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Dilworth Barflies
Due to Go Thirsty

Dilworth. MIMI. April 1l.-R
Thu. barflies an due for Q good
long thirst II DilWoeth. =
.Theye viii Be no treating. the
Dilworth village council has
ruled In setting up regulations
for sale o. beer. The city ortll.
nance waS passed 70 prevent
trouble In general and especially
with IN eye on possible dtue.
tions where wives might com.
plain their husbands has come
. home slightly tipsy, and minus .
paycheck, With the alibt he had
''set up : few for the boys.
saturday the council win meet
to discuss proposed closing Of The
beer pArlors On Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
FERRY DECISION
SEEN IN Z WEEKS
Public Works Administration
Will Give Answer to
$425,000 Loan.

The Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.
probably will know within the next two
weeks whether the Public Works Ad-
ministration will grant it a loan of
$425,oO0 for establishment Of a ferry
service between Chesapeake Beach and
Hudson. Md.
Decision on the application is ex-
pected to be made within that period,
after conclusions of public hearings on
the request yesterday, when opposing
factions claShed before technical re-
view board over the question of eco
nomic justification for the service.
The principal opponents of the prof.
ect-the Claiborne Annapolis Ferry Co.,
which operates two similar services far
ther down the Bay-were given until
Monday by the review board to file
protests against two technical surveys
submitted at the hearing yesterday in
behalf of the new ferry's supporters.
The granting Of the loan was opposed
at the hearing by Philip Perlman. coun-
sci for the Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry
Co., who declared establishment Of the
service would put his company out OF
business and that such project IS not
needed for the public benefit.
Arguments in behalf of the granting
of the loan were made by Thomas P
Littlepage, president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, who acted as
spokesman for several trade and civic
groups Of the Capital and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, representatives OF
which also were at the hearing.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
PASTOR IS DETAINED

ISTANBUL, Turkey. September q
R.-Dr. Kerr, Scottish pastor Of the
Dutch Reformed Chapel at Istanbul
arrived here yesterday under police sur
veillance after he had been delayed al
the frontier on his return from Europe
Police detained him at Adrianople
and ransacked his baggage, seizing ser
mons and a book about Lawrence Of
Arabia, containing statements they al.
legged were unfavorable to Turkey. Sub
sequently papers and books were exam
ined In his home.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Inc creas n
cloudiness, probably followed by showers
beginning late tonight or tomorrow;
somewhat warmer tomorrow: gentle va
riable winds becoming moderate south
or southwest tomorrow.
Maryla d-Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers begin
ming late tonight or tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow and in extreme west portion
tonight.
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness, prob
ably followed by showers in extreme
west and extreme north portions late
tonight or tomorrow; not quite so cool
tonight, warmer tomorrow.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; prob
ably occasional showers.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

HEARSE KILLS BOY

Driver Held After Being Permitted
to Proceed to Funeral.
CHESTER, Pa, September % R.-
Struck by an automobile hearse which
was carrying body for burial, Donald
Mccormick, syear-old son Of DR.. D.
]. Mccormick, was killed yesterday.
Police permitted the driver, William
M. Blakeley 6 Chestertown, Nd, to
proceed with the body Later he was
held in $1,000 bail on charge Of man
slaughter.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Tariff Aids Industry.

Government officials of the Irish
Free State declare that the new pro-
tective tariff already has resulted in the
establishment of new auto body and
shirt factories
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today9
Highest, SO, noon today. Year
ago, 80. -,
Lowest, SIS, 6 am today. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at $50 am.
today.
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetlc SurveyO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
JAS MONROE H. 5. HOOPSTERS MEET
 NAUCATUCK HIGH
Game at Borough " Gym Tomorrow Night
 N. Y. Team Classy
Special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Dec. 26.-The Nau- gatuck high school team will prob ably be the underdog in the pre- game discussion of the contest to- morrow night between the local basketball quintet and the team representing the James Monroe high school team of New York. The contest will be played at the Nau- gatuck "Y."
 The New Workers usually put out a speedy quintet and always give Naugatuck a stiff battle. This year the local team has not shown as much ability thus far as other teams in previous years had shown and as a result may meet its first defeat by high school team.
 Help Wanted
 The locals are out to win how ever, and hope for Tuckey and Ed monds to bear the brunt. However, 1t all depends on how much sup port these men will have from their teammates. The other players have failed to afford them the support needed in some previous games and this accounts for the two defeats so far of the local, one by the Yale freshmen team and one by the lo- cal Alumni. However. neither of these defeas mars the record of the Naugatuck team so far as 1t con- cerns credits for entrance into the state tourney which is held late in the basketball season.
 It is expected there will be a good turnout for the game tomor- row because of the fact so many students are home from colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
SWASTIKA CACERS
 OPPOSE KNIGHTS

Johnny Grebauskas, Princeton's stellar guard will bring his Swastika Collegian aggregation from Naug- atuck to Waterbury to meet the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys in the feature basketball tilt that was advancd for tonight at the St Jo- seph's hall. The Lithuanian boy who makes his home in Nauga- tuck and has shone brilliantly at school the past three sasons was named on the all star college basket ball team, has a great number of friends in the Brooklyn section and before leaving for Princeton, had played number of seasons with the Brooklyn A. c. outfit. The Lithuanian fans will be out in big force tonight to greet this likable young man who has made good in the basketball game. Amongst oth- CT collegians to appear in the 1ine- up will be: Eddie Butkus of Syra- cuse, Stan Poscavage of the Cleve- land Stars championship team, Bill Plikaitis of McGill university, Blon- dy Ratkiewich of Naugatuck high, Ed Poscavage of Naugatuck high, Bill McGovern of Pratt institute, Clayton Fellows and Ernie Bend Ter of Schaeffer academy.
 A preliminary will precede the main tussle starting at 7:30 p. m., with John Cluney handling the main game. Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

Three other collegiate groups. the national Collegiate Athletic asso- ciation, the association of physical directors and the student Heaitm association, meet during the week. Their meetings will continue through Saturday.
 Most important on the coaches program is a discussion of rules changes. The coaches have no powerpower to change the rules, but their recommendations carry weight woth the national football rules committee which meets early next year.
 Looks Promising.
 Among the suggested changes
 1-Aiiow a forward pass from any point behind the line of scrim- mage.
 2-Abolish the "dead ball'' rule, which prevents a ball carrier from advancing the ball after one knee has ground.
 3-Return the goal posts to the goal line.
 4-Permit a team inside its own 2O-yard line on extremely windy days to surrender the ball 25-yards down the field in lieu of Q punt. 5-Increase the side-line zone 10 to 15 yards. < 6--Allow the defensive team to advance a recovered tumble.
 Rule Q pass winch lands in the end zone incomplete on first, sec- ond and third downs instead of a touchback.
 The success the professionals have had with the goal posts on the goal line, and the forward pass rule which permits @ pass from anl point behind the line of srim- mage has caused many coaches to favor these changes. The big ten coaches are on record as favoring the pass from any place behind the ilne, believeling that 1t will open up the game.
 No Changes Wanted.
 Despite agitation, there are many veteran coaches who believe that the rules should remain as they are for another year. Harvey Har- man. Pennsylvania coach, made a canvass of the coaches of the sec ond district comprising New York New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and found that the mt jority favored the present rules.
 pr Marvin Stevens, former Yale coach, has made an exhaustive g. year study on football injuries and fatalities, ana will deliver report on his findings. Football fatalities have been on the decrease the past thre eyears. There were49 in 1881 33 in 1892 and 2S last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Parker Unanimous
 Title Choice

New York, Dec 25- (UP) - Young Parker of Milwaukee, eighth ranking senior racquet-wielder. is an overwhelming favorite to cap- ture the national junior tennis in- door championships which opens in the Seventh Regiment Armory today.
 Parker, seeded number 1, opposes Stephen H. Ogilvy, Northwood school, New Rochelle, N. r., in a first round match today.
 Marco Hecht, Pennsylvania who won the championship for the last three years, is ineligible now being over tht age limit.
 The national boys championship with Lyman w. Crossman, Jr., or Barnard seeded Number 1, also starts today. Grossman opposes Warren Cagney, Stewart Manor Tennis club, in his opening match oday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

Of the 12S editors answering, S2 named Baer. Seventy eight Lay den, and 66 Camera. It is inter- esting to note that the worlds heavyweight champion ranked af- ter his foremost contender and af- ter Notre Dame's football coach- appointee.
 Others in the first ten were: Babe Ruth, AS; Chuck Klein, 47; Bill Terry, A; Helen Jacobs, AZ; Johnny Goodman, 40; Carl Hubbell, 39, and Denny Shute, 32.
 Jimmy Foxx, who will play with the Boston Red Sox next season. tied for the eleventh position with Mrs Helen Wills Moody, each get ting omitted because of the possi- biiity that she might not play.
 Also Popular
 A football player, Cotton War burton, U. s. c. quarterback, came next, with 26 nominations, and was tied by Fred Perry of England, holder of the United States tennis championship. One vote back was Gene Sarazen, former golf cham pion of two continents, with 25 votes. Ellsworth Vines, once the greatest name in tennis, received but 16 votes, although one Tar western editor said he would have named Vines if he hadn't turned professional.
 A Californian editor insisted that Ruth rated among the first ten.
 Even way out here," he wrote, 'swe'll be talking Ruth no matter whether he sets new records, be- comes bust, turns manager or what"
 On the List
 Others who received five votes or more included Binn BCnthron, Princeton Miller, IA; Jack Buckler, Army football star, 12; Eddie Col lins, Boston Red Sox manager, IA; Fritz Crisler, Princeton football coach, II; Mickey Cochrane, newly appointed Detroit Tigers manager, 10; Jack Crawford, Australian ten- nis star, IA; Jack Dempsey, IF; Lou Gehrig, 13; Bobby Grayson, Stanford football star, II; Lefty Grove of the Boston Red Sox, IS; Rogers Hornsby, St Louis Browns manager, g; Howard Jones, U. s. c. coach, Il; Bobby Jones 10; Len- onpre Right, s8 star, II; Harry Kipke, Michigan coach, 9; Jim Londos, one of the worlds heavy weight wrestling title claimants, [; Pug Lund, Minnesota halfback, IA; Jack Lovelock, New eZaland dis tance runner, 16; Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette sprint star, 16; Connie Mack, 10; Barnew Ross. light weight champion, IA; Frank Shields, No 1 in U. s. tennis rank ings, 12: Cecil Smith, polo ace, 9; Bill Tilden, z; Harold s. Wander bilt, 8; Gar Wood g; Jockey Jackie WeStrope, 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Bv HENRY MIG LEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec 26-(UP)-Put- ting the sport shot here and there:
 Bill Tilden the third, a nephew of Big Bill, is a prominent con- tender for a place on Princetons bask ketball team this year Southern California, in its twelve football games during the year, advanced the ball more than two miles and Irvine (Cotton) Warbur- ton ran more than 8 fourth of the distance Johnny Aleln, New York Yankees right-hander has the old jinx on Chicago, Cleveland and St Louis i John didn't lose a game to those three clubs last season and Il of his 15 victories were achieved at their expense
 Bill Farrell, A. A. U. All-Ameri-' can hockey goalie last year, mas retired from the sport to join ms father in the manufacturing busi- ness in Connecticut |. Farrell, despite the fact he was forced to wear glasses while tending the net, was the outstanding amateur tce- man in the conntry for several years According to Mickey Cochrane, who oughta know, no pitcher who ever lived threw a faster baseball than the Lefty Grove of several years back j. :. Lefty has lost little of his speed now" says Mickey, "but back in 1926, and 1927, you couldn't see 1t when he turned it loose." ..
 Edward G. Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, is the first baseball magnate to come out in favor of the reinstatement of ''Shoeless Joe" Jackson. the out fielder who was barred for life for participation in throwing the 1919 World series to the Reds .. "Joe has suffered enough" says Barrow, land so have Eddie Ct- cote, Buck Weaver and Happy Felsch." Joe Richavich, Col umbia tackle, will sacrifice g. com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
HOLY NAME LOOP
 GAMES TONIGHT

The first round of bowling in the Holy Name league will wind up. tonight with some first class contests on the book, notably the St Lucy and St Joseph games the latter rolling the St Ann combina- tion while St Margaret's will meet the north enders. The St loses and St Lucy combinations are tied for the first round lead. The Lourdes and St Stans meet with the Immac- ulate Conception taking on the SS Peter and Paul lads and St Patricks meeting St Hedwigs.
 A special meeting of bowlers, captains mad officials is set for 7:15 p. m. to discuss plans for the prize list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
To-days Sport Parade

plete & complete year of football to play in the Rose Bowl game More than one tennis follower is wondering how the U. s. L. T. A. ranking committee figured out that Wilmer Allison should have the No 2 perch in the first ten" group Allison didn't win a major local tournament and failed dis mally int the Davis cup against
 Four more winners and Jackie Westrope, sensational 16-year-old Jockey, will have booted home 300 winners in one year for the first time since V. Powers turned in 324 victories in 1908 =: Westrope's s mother owns a small stable of horses which her husband trains and Jack rides Tommy Loughran rates his fight with Leo Lomski in 1928, as the toughest Of all his bouts, and his victory over Sharkey this year as the most sat- isfactory :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Rose Bowl Teams
 Wind Up Drills

Tucson, Arizz, Dec 26.-(UP)- Coach Lou Little applied clamps to his Columbia football nmachine to-day. After giving his. boys a two-day rest, Little got down to business yesterday with a two-hour workout that was to be intensified further to-day. A team of re- serves and members of the coach- ing staff engaged the varsity in a scrimmage session in which Stan- ford plays were used.
 Pasadena, Cal,, Dec 26.-(UP) Ben Palamountain, tackle on the Stanford football team, appeared to-day to be Coach Tiny Thornhilrs choice to succeed Award Norgard at right end. Norgard was de- clared ineligible several days ago. Palamountain who scales an even 200 pounds, shoked great promise at the start of thme season but he was soon shelved because of an injury which since has mended.