davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
TO Start AIRb[AIL
HOPS TO PEN|BINA
EARLY next WEEK
TMo-Way. Service WIZ. b Main.
tanned on Route, Zone
commandant Says
Chicago, March e.-(R-Coi. Horal

Chicago, March e.-(R-Col. Horace
Hickam. army air mail commandant
for the central rome. announced Fri.
day daily service between Chicago
and Pembina, N D., would be started
next Monday or Tuesday.
Hickam announced daily, two-way
service would Be maintained on the
route, which win be divided ct st.
Paul Or Minneapolis.
On the eastern leg Of the route, the
stops will be Chicago. Milwaukee.
Madison, WIS.,, Rochester. Mimi. MIN
|neapolis and st. Paul. West from Vie
Twin Cities, the route will touch ct
Fargo. Grand Forks, and Pembina.
IN. ..
Twelve army observation planes are
being brought here from Brooks Fleld.
San Antonio, Tex. Most Of the
planes have been flown to Chicago by
the pilots who win fly them on the
mail route, but four Of five Of them
still are being conditioned In Texas.
The pilots, army reserve officers
recalled to active duty, will n.y. the
planes once O. twice over tho route
before beginning 70 carry mail.
Thirteen officers and Is enlisted
men will, comprise the staff. In
charge Of the line win be Lieut.. Il. Z.
Taylor. with base ct the st. Paul
Municipal Airport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
REPUBLICANS Might
GUST SANDERS FROM
CHAIRMAN POSITION
Divorce Of Political Lawyers
From Special Practices
Basis OF New Deal
|NYE URGES new LEADERS
North Dakota Senator Says
Wholesale Changes Needed
In Grand Old Party

Washington, March 0.-tPeA new
lineup In the high command Of both
major parties Is taking form swiftly.
This political "new deal" results, in
part. from President Roosevelt's dec
laration for divorce Of political law
yers and other party figures from
practice before government bodies.
The resignation Of one Democratic
committeeman after another because
Of . law practice or federal Job Is
going to be followed shortly by sim.
liar shakeup Of the Republican na-
tional committee.
A sizeable Republican group Is
openly casting about for q successor
to Everett Sanders, Republican ma
tional chairman and Washington
lawyer. Its attention just now Is
focused on the veteran James z. Wat
son Of Indiana, former party leader in
the senate.
"If the Republican party would
come back" Senator Nye. North Da-
kota independent, said Friday, ut
must accomplish . change in leader
ship. from the party committee chair
manship on down."
The Democrats. too. are looking for
10 new chairman. James A. Farley
has stated that as soon as he has
cleared the party slate he wants to
be relieved Of the national chairman
ship to devote more time to his duties
as postmaster general.
The retirement Of Arthur Mullen,
Nebraska and Washington lawyer, q
vice chairman, Jed G. Adams, mem
Der Of the board Of tax appeals and
recent committeeman from Texas: and
Nellie Tayloe Ross, director Of the
mint and former national committee.
woman from Wyoming, followed four
other major designations.
Senator Nye added strength to the
possibility Of Watson becoming Re-
publican leader.
"First," he said. ''the chairman Of
the committee must be one who Will
understand the problems Of the west
and reorgani1e the party along lines
that will have the west and middle
west in mind.
Senator Watson had q fine record
In the farm fights when the cause Of
agriculture was receiving its first real
recognition In congress. In matters
OF party organization he gave fair
consideration to the progressives. He
would be far more acceptable than
are the likely conservative eastern
candidates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
DEMOCRATS might
Send VETERAN BILL
TODEFEAT BY VETO
Turn Down Bid for Compromise
With President After Four
Hour Conference
PRESIDENT SURE TO VETO
Speaker Rainsy Says contro.
vsrsial Measure Will Be
votsd on Next Week
PRESIDENT SURE TO VETO

Washington. March s.-(R)-House
Democrats rode . veterans aid bin
toward certain veto Friday after
scuttling their leaders plans to save
tho Roosevelt economy program BY
caucus rule.
A four-hour effort to bind the Dem
ocratic membership to . compromise
ended In failure Thursday night. A
majority stood adamant for senate
amendments to the independent Of
fees supply bill that added @sso,ooo.-
900 for veterans and federal employ
ers to it, total.
The caucus was told In strong
words that the president WAS certain
to veto the bill II the house adopted
the amendments, which would wreck
the @400. 900 900 economy oct passed .
year ago. But the lines shattered
nevertheless.
1soolution h BEATEN
Representative Byrns og Tennessee,
the Democratic leader. offered a-reso-
luton to send the ~, O00. 600 appeo-
priation bin p conference without
instructions. This met defeat, with
80 voting for the resolution and 70
against. A tWo-thirds vote = requir-
cd to bind the Democrats.
This final effort came even after
the Byrns' resolution was amended
l10 to o to provide . restoration Of
rs per cent Of the previous benefits
to spanish-Americau War and World
War veteran presumptive cases.
Representative Browning Dem..
Teun.) then offered his amendment to
instruct the conferees to hold out for
. return Of Is per cent Of the veter-
ans benefits.
It carried only after Z bitter fight
In which party chieftains harangued
their colleagues to leave the conferees
tree to effect . compromise.
Coming Up Next Week
Speaker Rainey said the bill would
be brought up In the house next
week, after the vote on the cash pay
ment OF the soldiers bonus. Each
amendment win be voted on separate
II before the measure u sent TO con-
ference.
Advocates Of the ''greenhack-ben-
Us" bill, which also u threatened by
. veto, confidently predicted Friday
Ah~A ~.,lH1 VAA~~ HRAsAAa~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
STOCKMEN
Will HOLD annual
MEETING AT MDDORA
Convention Dates Set for Nav
e and % to Precede Mon.
tana Convention

Dickinson, N. D., March e.-(R-
Western North Dakota stockmeu win
hold their 1894 convention at Medors
May = and q, diFeetoes-oe the ~
sociation announced following Z meet
Ing here Wednesday.
The meeting date was ret to I'm
mediately precede the convention Of
the Montana Stock Growers associa-
ton to be held ct Miles City, Mont,
May q to IS. For the convenience Of
members and representative OF rail-
roads and commission houses PLAN
ming to attend both gatherings, Me-
dora, because Of its location on the
same railroad Line Is Miles City. was
given the preference over Williston,
also bidder for the convention.
Members Of the board Of directors
at the meeting were John Leakey,
Bicycle, president: Andrew Johnston,
Watford City. secretary: r. N. Han
son, Bowman, vice president: Matt
Crowley, Hebron. and Fred Hoerauf,
Grassy Butte. They announced the
association win pay . reward Of 500
to $500 to persons who furnish infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction Of r,lstlers. Last year the or
ganixation paid several rewards for
information leading to arrests Of MEM
hers Of . gang Of rustlers operating
In the territory west Of the Missouri
river.
County authorities who attended
the meeting here discussed ways and
means Of furthering the associations
attempt to curb IN increasing amount
Of cattle and horse thievery.
After the meeting, the directors
went to Medora to arrange for tho
convention.
In connection with the Medora
gathering, the Missouri Slope Live
stock Breeders' association has an
nounced tentative plans to hold It's
annual bull sale ct Dickinson, prob
ably on the afternoon Of May n.
Leahey and Johnston completed IN
investigation tour prior to the meet
ing and reported livestock through
the western section Of the state and
eastern Montana came through the
winter IN exceptionally fine condi-
ton.
'The mild winter" Leakey said,
has been m aid to livestock men.
Owing to the shortage of feed and its
poor quality q closed winter would
have been disastrous"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

jamestown, n. D., March 9.-(R-
Condemnation Of the acts Of Gov.
william LANCER since he took office
Il months ago furnished the theme
Of resolutions adopted by the anti
LANCER Nonpartisan League state
convention here Thursday night.
Use Of the state militia, eStablist.-
ment Of the Leader a. the LANCER
administration newspaper, guberna-
torial vetoes and methods Of operat-
Ing state-owned enterprises were
among acts which drew the conven-
tons criticism.
At the same time, q. 8. Senator
Gerald p. Nye, repudiated by the
Valley City League convention, con-
trolled by LANCER forces, was COM
mended by the anti-Langer faction.
Solicitation Of five per cent Of the
salary Of state employees for support
Of the Leader" drew fire in . reso-
luton stating I'VE condemn and de-
nounce the vicious practice intro
duced by Gov. LANCER, Of compelling
payment Of five per cent Of employees
wages for his personal usage Is q po-
utical slush fund"
Likened to Hitler
A. summary Of the various resolu-
toms 1d0pted FOLLOWS:
DisApproval Of the LANCER admin
istration, terming 1t an "attempt Of
Gov. LANCER to Hitlerixe the state OF
North Dakota with Mani force Of pay
rollers who, 1t public expense. have
organized the LANCER storm troopers
in an attempt to perpetuate Gov.
LANCER In Office"
Condemnation Of "use Of the state
militia to interfere with the opera
lions Of the U. 8. mail and to curb
the rights Of = free and sovereign
people g contrary to the principles
Of good citisenship and sound Amer
icanism."
Condemnation Of the Leader" as q
newspaper not representative Of the
Nonpartisan League or its principles.
Urged installation Of q civil service
system In view Of appointive abuses
unparalleled In any previous state ad-
ministration.
Communication Of voters for their
good judgment In repudiating Gov.
LANCER by voting to defeat his pet
measure. the Ubiquitous sales tax, de-
signed to raise six million dollars to
further his personal political ambi-
tions."
Commentator Of voters for defeat
iuI the banking and Workmen'S COM
pensation laws In the special election.
Call Veto Sabotage
Disapproval Of hangers veto Of the
legislative appropriation for work Of
inspection creameries and cream sta.
tiong, referring to the veto @ . "sabo.
tags Of the state dairy department"
Pointed to the governors claims Of
economy 8 = bitter contrast" with
reckless expenditure Of money for
beer inspectors supplied with llxurt-
Gus automobiles"
Termed as . definite slap at inter-
ests OF the butterfat producer the
governors veto Of the dairy depart
ment appropriation.
Condemned the policy which pays
beer inspectors more than university
professors"
Criticised extravagance OF the beer
commissioner, regulatory department
and state game and fish department Is
Typical Of Gov. hangers disregard for
the taxpayer"
Favored Missouri river diversion
project and called for support from
al people IN . concerted effort toward
obtaining approval.
Condemned operation Of the state
mill and elevator - : source Of "po-
Nttcel revenue for the administration
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Senator Endorsed
Only After Bitter
Contest on Floor
0Ison Brne Leber crum, 0Isness Dale, Baker, Harding
HUSKY and Thompson Complete State Ticket
Chosen at Jamestown Convention
BACK BURR, xuessLE AND MORRIS FOR HIGH COURT
Grand Forks Man Gets cbsrnatoral Endorsement Third
Ballot Heated Debate Conducted by Friends
and Foes Of Senior N. D. Senator

Senator Lynn Frazier for reelection following bitter fight
@ n Sinclair M a
date for governor brought the convention Of Non
partisans to close here late Thursday night. .,
recently federal district attorney for the state while It. Gov
Ole Olson competed with Thoresen for the en-
Garbere led on the first informal ballot 4441 with
tern votes other candidates. but Frazier went on the
Lemke was endorsed unanimously and Sinclair with
meeting At valley city, Lemks has their
s: s ss tn: sa % % Ssa sszs
' State Executive Committee Reelected
The state By John . : h. f9 was
from Is duties Other members
..,. nd s sss. q :. a.: e. 9 s.:
e hin y
ballot 81: 81 :sa 70
osssn.
senator
rallied to his support a..ns their ss e
e
s::
, one IS. :s. 80 Co., g.; r. = pain %
hours before
which R s.s. s ssn gs si Z: % %
s .:s. BY g. s
and alleged effort Of the LANCER faction
zen. s. e % T. s; .
T. :s q % ssg .s1. % ss ~ n ID: :s
s: I'd nss se s sr Va. Olson endorse. for lieutenant
a os other y a as o aa s:. but +:
also euasst for senior
:sse.s "a ses
Who s1s.dy had been endorsed declare their opinions went BY without
.s
Dss ss ss s v s1a e 70 %
s m @ M h. 81 Il. o H. aaa ballot Action s e:e
endorse vas taken 's'. s.ss Ansr...r r,e...
IS: ;;a;::'
:::;s:; : ::.; ;. s. s:. :;' s:
TS.s.1ss- Alfred Dsis. las..sssss
Railroad csaan!.iaasr- Fay aa.a,. ine..ss.a
= z sss =: 1870: ny
e, II H. s
81: $780, ~ :ess:s:ee;1s
.s Il w: & ~ q: s e IL ss. Z. -
water eea..r-.
dict.tossaip ANARCHY ths
pnse.s - Iels
pensions ssasnos: 81 < sssssa
e. s q s:9 ssa .sss s s . s q .s
.n,d s1i 1850. ,1a s sse s s =
:as P 6s l ::sss:s II. e. d. $ =
saas es - ss a !: = s
ia :. =, =
.;s.s co. -, s:s ;is
ssssns ss IL o csa NJ svs es @
~: s :ss s,s: 3. 81 i 1s sss o ~ -, :: =
:: &C : =. g s. 4. !: !;
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
RYE F j 7 j RES
STILL RISING

CHICAGO, April 7 G.N.S).-
Further strength in rye featured
trading in grains, prices moving
up more than a cent following a
similar rise yesterday. Other
grains ruled firm in a quiet trade.
Buying of rye futures was stim'
ulated by intimations of an ad-
vance in the import duty. Advices
from Washington that seven large
ship loads Of rye from Poland are
being held up at American ports
on orders of the Secretary of the
Treasury to determine whether ad-
ditional duties should be invoked,
aided the buying movement.
Near mid-sesSion rye was 13s to
15sc up, wheat 1s to 5sc up, corn
70 to Ac up and oats unchanged
to bc up.
Liverpool wheat closed un-
changed to 1sc higher at mid
session.
Estimated carlots: Wheat 6,
corn 80, and oats z.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
RETAIL TRADING
FAILS DROP

Retail trade continues at the
high levels of the most successful
Easter season in four years with
the customary postmaster slacken.
ing absent this week, according to
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. The
weekly review, however, notes
some slackening in industrial
operations, although predicting
second-quarter profits will be the
best since 1890.
Recession in apparel sales has
been offset, the survey continues,
by wide percentage gains in furni'
ture, household wares, electric re-
frigerators and rugs. Dun'S adds:
"As so much of really needed
spring merchandise yet is to be
acquired, no interruption Of the
present trend appears in pros
pect for the current month.
Besides, any seasonal recession
probably will be buOyed by the
increasing number prOfiting
from pay rises"
The week also closes with a
brisk pickup in wholesale
markets.
The review refers to the "mo-
mentum which progress has accu-
mulated" reaching the point
where it is irresistible to retardar
tive influences" following the bril-
liant Easter, with "the opulence
of the orchids proclaiming the
triumphant emergence from the
nations most difficult period OF
adversity." The survey states:
Full advantage apparently
is being taken Of the unques-
toned gains thus far recorded,
with everyone driving ahead
with courage"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
PRINCIPAL Produce Markets
VoIulns fOdax
$8,6I0,0O0
IHigh.ILqw.M%

ceipts, boxes sa@s.sS. aeoOrdiAS -
Grapefruit-Three Florida arrived; !
broken and 8 unbroken car! o. tEac0
Florida, boxes, No. 1. $S.S00Ss
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, April HNS:S
Poultry steady; Plymouth % Meck By
S4c; colored hens. 15c: lSghern hens
13c; hardrock springers, 1se;. lsGs
horn sprngers, lie; colorsd SpringSrHS
16c; colored broilers. 2:0s4c: turSe1
hens zoe; TSost'ss. s@sH G,ss ss:' vous 1a
toms, 18c; capons. 1s@2se. 49,
Butter steady: 90 score, 3SxV: =
score, 22hc; Ss score. 25cS Standard
Eggs firm; nearby current Focetpth
merry white extras. 17c; SoutherR oho4d
West Virginia. Kentucky current Ta'
Tomatoes steady; Florida sxS pacH
:ps 1FEer s1I ;'@sSS; ps.S f.ss 1GH:tiS
condition, 75c q s1.95.
lettuce Crates, Si.s501.s5; savoy VA
lettuce crates, $1.5O91.7S.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April z Q.N.g).-ButtST.S
Receipts, 1O.4OO tubs; market easy; old
cars, 5; new, 8; creamery. extras. 1895
standards, 21%c; extra firsts, 3lh@
S1Nc; firsts. 2ON @s1Ac: seeOndA 9Ohod
specials. 22H @2Sc.
Eggs-Receipts, 3s.774 cases: mSrkG&
easy; old cars, 80; new, So; ordinary Gus.
rent receipts. 14%o: fresh graded extra
fresh graded first, less than csra. lScS
cars, 15Ac: dirties, 1Shc: checks. 1ee.
Cheese-Twins, 12k @12hRc; daigle@
12N @1ac: lOnghorns and prints. 1aQ
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Y';7; :::SSo ';::::' :s:::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, April Z Q.N.S0.
Strength in metals and selected
specialties featured a drab week
end curb session today.
Mining issues were aided by
reports that the Senate. would
probably enact silver legislation
this coming week. Hollinger
gained almost a point to 1917,
with lesser gains credited to
Lake Shore, Wright Hargreaves,
Pioneer, Tech Hughes and Hud-
son Bay.
Better acting speciality issues
included Schiff Company up l
to a new high at 371a, Swift UP
/ to -8H, and General Tire and
Rubber up "a to 95.
Utility shares were inclined to
rule easier with Electric Bond
and Share and Niagara Hudson
Power fractionally lower.
Distillers Sragrams eased 3s to
1924 in a mixed alcohol group.
Oils fluctuated narrowly, with
South Penn up "a at 23A, Gre
ole off "a at 11A, and un-
changed levels the rule in Gulf
and Humble.
Utility bonds were irregular,
with a gain of 1A points in Ma
tional Power and Light 6's.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Business News
Spotlight

Retail trade Is still at the
level set by the best Easter
season i'm four years. Industrial
employment in Detroit at the
end of March was at the high
est point since May, 1880, &C
cOrding to the Detroit Board Of
Commerce. The Reading Iron
Company has increased wages
10 per cent, effective April 2,
affecting 1900 men. January
production of boots and shoes
tOtaled 25,1SO,O79 pairs, against
2O,O94,994 pairs in December
and 22,716,S15 pairs in January
1893.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
United States
WASHINGTON
EGGS AND POULTRY

Eggs-steady to firm; prices un-
CHANGED Receipts mooderately heavier.
~htes 1s SP Coz eo7srn%ent nsnHssd sraded
and dated white eggs: U. s. extras,
large, 2OQ21c: standards, large. med
iums, 1Sc; U. 8. standards, large, 17&c.
unchanged: Fowl: Colored. 15@17c; leg
horns, 11@4ac: roosters, $3.50; Plym-
outh Rock, spring broilers, 22@25c.
Turkeys, toms, IA pounds and over. 17c:
hens. 10 pounds and over. 1s022c.
CaponG 20@23c.
Apples-No carlot arrivals, no cars
crate; demand light; market steady.
sH iS'ha; inch minimum minimum, si.s5S1.5Se;o So' ~ i
inches minimum. $1.65 Oils; Yorks, u.
s; No: !. ~ inches MINIMUM; s191.25;
inches minimum. S1.sS@1.75: u. S.
= = i ine5s; minimum; ;sil91;ss; X
IN inches minimum. $1.25 Obs; Delic.
ious. y; 9; No: l. 2N inches minimum.
$l;S5 l;5o; 2h inches minimum. 1850
Wnesaps SG M u 1nGhei 3 No. "n'n1 H. M inches iS1HS 6
imum. $50: few higher; U. s. No. /,
~ inches minimum. $1.s5@2. Boxes:
Washington. staymans. fancy. medium
TO large SlSC0b 01sSVV6 OSIlClOuSp SAlI
fancy. medium to large sizes. sass q
2.75; Winesaps. fancy. medium to large
sizes. $2.25.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals; one
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
South Carolina, express receipts light.
supplies moderate; demand light: market
steady. California. pyramid crates. dozen
punches. medium to large size, $2.75
$500 medium size. $2.25@2.5O; small
size. $1.75Q2.OO. South Carolina. pyram id
crates, dozen punches, Colossal, $500 a
$50; fancy, $1.75@2.25; choice, 1880
1.50.
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track. Supplies light: demand
lettuce crates, $2.25@2.5O; $3.50 punched.
Cabbage-Two Florida arrived; 3
broken and unbroken cars on
tTack sSt Supplies steadu Fsd freFh
receipts. IN -bushel hampers, pointed
type. fair condition. S5c; ~ lettuce
crates. domestic flat type, mostly around
$1@L1O.
carrOts-one California arrived; ? R3: Hn:
broken cars on track Supplies nght:
demand light: market steady. Texas
half-lettuce crates, punched. $1.25.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track Supplies light;
demand light: market slightly stronger.
California, standard crates, 1896 2. Is.
.ns cHo TSbFopaa GFd" ears On
market steady Florida. 1O-inch crates
individually washed and preceded,
dozen best. So: fair condition, $500
Il; I:ttGe.0qSree SUs oG1sn 'zz9 APizona arrived
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Arizona.
western crates. Iceberg type, IS dozen.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Exports, Imports
Climb for Poland

Poland'S imports for January
were valued at $500, 900 zlotys.
This is is per cent higher than
the corresponding figure for jan
uary Of 1888. Exports during
January this year reached $780,
600 Zlotys, or is per cent above
January, 1888, giving a favorable
balance of trade on the first Of
February of 15,93O,O00 zlotys.
TIE upward trend visible in the
general business situation toward
the close Of 1888, continued
throughout January, though with
slight seasonal fluctuations.
Coal, which constitutes about
2Oi per cent Of Poland's total
exports in normal times, showed
a decrease in production, the
total production for the month
being 2,673 900 metric tons, which
is 111,00O tons less than in De-
'cember. It is, however. 247, 900
metric tons greater than the pro-
dlction in January Of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Supply of Coffee
In Sight Increased

The worlds visible supply Of
coffee, excluding restricted stocks
in Brazil, amounted to S;O01. $40
bags on April 1, an increase Of
SO per cent over the March !
total of 1858, 1851 bags, according
to the New York Coffee and SuEAR
Exchange.
The United States visible Stocl2
declined 81 per cent from ly07Te
S61 bags on March / to 1884, ,s4O
bags on April /. European sup
plies increased 6.2 per cent from
8 c,0S6, 900 bags to 3,276. 900 baga
while stocks in Brazilian portG
were II per cent higher, rising
from 100000 bags on March :
to 3,276,o0O on April /.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
MARKET 7 D n {
CONFIDENT
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, April Z G.N.S0.
There was a more confident un-
dertone to yesterdays market
than has been seen in some time.
This was demonstrated Ey the
character Of the stocks that were
in demand and was a welcome
relief from the type of issues
that had provided leadership" in
the last two weeks.
Signs are multiplying that the
regulation bill will be subjected
to a further thorough revision,
and is spreading optimism around
Wall Street.
Looks as though investors are
coming back into the market pic
ture.
It is obvious that none of the
small fry are behind the rise
in American Can, Union Pacific
and other blue chips. .curiously
enough, the latest stock exchange
investigation seems to have been
a spur to confidence disclosing
that manipulative practices will
not be condoned. not so long
ago any development like this
would have caused a lot Of dump
ing of stocks. good as well as not
so good.
Wall Street showed unusual in
terest in the row between Huey
Long and Administration stalwarts
in the Senate.
The reason is that a rumor
has been around for a week THE
Kingfish" would filibuster against
the regulation bill when and if
it got to the Senate. an advisory
service with substantial invest
ment accounts has been buying
Union Carbide. the rise in the
rails was accompanied by rumors
Of an early settlement Of the
wage deadlock. brokers report
quite a bit Of odd lot buying for
cash.