davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers.

1gas ssrA4E. sess ooNg2IN1Sd- 2n 1SSd-oA7IE AdREs RE-
p%EILsa p8Et q AND S oursufhpf2oos uMia2oap sru e
ATEQ ON THE EAST sIDE OF RIDGE
ktRHo AR aFofT RoHp HRbsrASeE sS NoRTH NW c{}F 1T
ROAD, KNOWN AS VALLEY VIEW
Evening star., 1933-12-13
AUCTION sALEs-THIs AFTERNOON
ADAM A. WEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers

TfoH SOUTHEAST CORNER Fouuk.
TTJE TEENTN nosTESs sTEEET AMP 2NRqaA4 EL3RdRA AYE
PROVEMENIS, FIXTURES AND EdOiP.
MENT USED IN CONNECTION THERE.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
S-W .EnameIoid

Because of the extremely
low price, the manufac.
turer insists that we ac-
cept no phone nor mail
orders for this item, and
sell only one can to a
customer. FULL SIZE,
OUARTER.PINT CAN.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
S-W SCREEN
ENAMEL, 38C
S-W LINOLEUM
vARN|sH, CSC
With Brush

Quckdryins pale with high floss 1t makes the floors
much easier clean and makes noleum LONGER In.
eluded with each quart Inch br.tle brush This
outfit regularly sells at S1.S5.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Sherwin-Wi||iams House Pal


Six TWO
andCo
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Bright CoIors for Your
Kitchen

Kitchen
And remember that walls
and woodwork finished with
Serwin. Williams finishes re.
fois their beauty because
they are washable. Use
S-W Semi.Luster on kitchen
and bathroom, and S-W
Flat-Tone in dining rooms,
living rooms, bedrooms.
sos. Sow dn:,, n,:, Ton. 75o
Evening star., 1933-05-22

In addition the particularly timely Sherwin Williams
products have advertised here, have complete line
of these famous paints and paint accessories. Whatever
painting job have to do, Fifth Floor and
let help you to do properly, satisfactorily, and
economically.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

ente province In 1881. In Santa Clara
and Camaguey provinces he has
been hanging captured rebels to the
trees along the highways and in the
towns, and it was reported that he
held as hostages the family of Car
los Leyva, who led rebel raid on
Taguasco, threatening to kill them
unless Leyva surrendered with fifty
followers. Then Ortiz returned to
Sancti Spiritus, and it was believed
he would pursue the same ruthless
methods In that section.
u EPORTS from China, confirmed
N by the foreign office in Tokyo,
said that an agreement for a Chi
nese-Japanese truce in the north
China zone had been reached and
was about to be signed. The Chi
nese defenders OF Peiping already
had withdrawn from that city and
the Japanese were only a few miles
away. It was understood that the
truce required the Chinese troops
to remain south of line running
from the Great Wall north of Pei
ping southeast to Lutai on the
coast, the line passing north Of
both Pieping and Tientsin.
Despite the reported truce there
was renewed fighting at the walled
city of Tungchow, Is miles east OF
Peiping. ~
q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Tinted States Pledges Aid for Peace and Security
Up. Morgan Questioned by Senate Committee
Plan to Finance Public Works Program.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

Quoted from the firms taxable in
come in 1881, 1882 or 1888. Three
or four million dollars Of the $21,-
600, 1000, 4 he said, was deducted
from profits in 1931-a year in
which the partners paid no tax
but none in 1882, when the firm
had loss enough"
On the second day the senator's
heard about Morgan & Co.'s pre-
ferred list of friends to whom the
firm sold Allegheny Corporation
common for $40 a share when the
market price was $50. In this list
were many well-known names, In
Guiding William 81. Woodin, now
secretary of the treasury; Charles
Francis Adams, later secretary Of
the navy; Senator McAdoo, New
ton D. Baker, John w. Davis, Gen.
John j. Pershing, John j. Raskob,
Silas II. Strawn and Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. T..
Another list revealed included
the names of bank officers and di-
rectors to whom the Morgan firm
had made loans. Some Of these
loans had been repaid, but many
had not, and in the latter category
the largest was a little over $4,000
600 to Charles e. Mitchell, former
president of the National City bank
of New York, whose trial for al
legged income tax evasion was go
ing on in New York city.
FEDERAL JUDGE HAROLD
l. Louderback of California was
acquitted in the impeachment trial
in the senate, but he escaped by
narrow margin. On the fifth and
most comprehensive charge IS SEN
ators voted guilty and "a for ac-
quittaL But under the constitu-
tional impeachment procedure q
two-thirds vote, is necessary for
conviction.
IF THE administration and its
supporters in congress have their
way, the $780, 100000 national re-
covery bill, providing for regula-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

way 1t was reported to the house
by the ways and means committee,
and though the Republicans and
some others objected to these taxes
and fought for sales tax, that is
the way it Is likely to become law.
The sum of $22O,0O0,OOO annual
ly will be needed for interest and
amortization of the public works
bond issue, and the committee de-
cided this should be raised by:
/. Increase of the normal In
come tax rates from A to 6 per
cent on the first $4,000 of net in
come and from 8 to 10 per cent on
all above $4,000. This levy is es-
tfmated to raise S46,OOO,OOO year.
2. Extension Of the new normal
income tax rates to dividends now
subject only to surfaces and taxa
ton at the source. Estimated to
yield $50, 100000 a year.
8. The addition of another three
fourths Of a cent to the present /
cent a gallon federal tax on gaso-
line. Estimated to bring in S92,-
100000 annually.
These additional taxes, the re-
port said, "are temporary in char
acter and may be eliminated by
proclamation by the President
when operating revenues exceed
operating expenditures. or when
the repeal of the Eighteenth amend
ment opens q new and ample
source Of revenues to the govern
ment."
To administer the industry con-
troll features of the measure when
it becomes law, President Roose-
welt has selected Hugh S. Johnson
of Moline, ILL.,, and he has been
busy getting an organization In
shape so he can go to work prompt
~. He had large part In formu-
latfng the bill.
A. close associate of Bernard Ba-
ruch, Democratic leader and New
York financier, Johnson was a
member OF the old war industries
board. He was also head of the
first draft board during the World
war and since then has had extern
sive experience in manufacturing.
He was born in Kansas In 1882.
He turned to the army for a career
and was graduated from West
Point in 1903. When he retired In
1919 he was a brigadier general.
EXPANSION of credit rather
IL than Of currency has been
started by the government under
the powers given the President In
the farm act. Secretary of the
Treasury Woodin announced that
the federal reserve banks had made
an Initial purchase of $25.0O0.OO0
of government bonds in the open
market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

sounsel for Morgan, and the banker
was several times relieved from
uasglns questions Of Pecora by the
protests OF Senator's Glass and Nc
nuoo. Most interesting to the pub
AZ OF the facts brought out was
. no income tax whatever was
paiu oy Morgan or any of his
,oae partners for 1881 and
. 100 ana that they paid an aggre-
sale OF only $4,000 in 1880. This
vas. was because of heavy losses sus-
eu oy the firm. Morgan could
~, iecali whether he personally
palo any tax in 1890, but counsel
.os the Investigators said he did
a :. Morgan repeatedly answered
10 not know" to Pecora's Queries
s 81, 100000 loss written off
= nrms books on January 2, 1881
- aodition to other deductions
.t nlen already had wiped out tax
finally the banker asked Leon.
A.. u heyes. Office manager of the
Ain, 70 explain the matter.
~ aeses said the involved transsc.
,o, a was the inevitable result of q
.e. a'uation of assets made neces.
py the admission of a new
p pa..ner' s. Parker Gilbert, on Jan
oary 2, 1881. " Jan
oras. .ora hammered away with
suestlons' but Reyes, a methodical
r,.sg man who spoke crisply and
s., .hout hesitation. repeated his ac-
tha. over and over. He testified
sna a' , the s21.OOO,OOO loss could. a.
~" then stood. have been de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

and the freedom of the seas. Spe-
officially. Mr.. Davis pledged his gov
eminent never to interfere with in
ternational action against nation
that has been satisfactorily identi-
fed as an aggressor, and to partici-
nate in reflective, automatic and con-
-tinuous" international supervision
designed to make certain that the
nations carry out their promises in
disarmament. s-...~..
aPresident Roosevelt's message"
he said, ais a clear Indication of
the fact that the United States will
exert full power and influence and
accept its just share of responsible
fly to make the results in disarma-
.ment definite, prompt and effective"
After announcing that the United
States was willing to consult with
the other states in case Of threat
to peace, Mr.. Davis set forth the
American policy in these words:
"Further than that, in the event
that the states, In conference, de
termine that a state has been guilty
of breach Of the peace in violation
of its international obligations and
take measures against the violator,
then, If we concur in the Judgment
rendered as to the responsible and
guilty party, we will refrain from
any action tending to defeat such
collective effort which these states
may thus make to restore peace"
Asserting that there must be real
accomplishment in the way of dis
armament, or a reversion to race
IN arming, Mr.. Davis proposed dras-
tic arms reduction, and promised
that the United States would go as
Tar In this as the other states.
Great Britain, Germany and Italy
were highly pleased with Mr.. Davis
announcement, but France re
manned dissatisfied, both with the
security offered by the United
States and with the Davis proposals
for armament reduction. The more
the French get, the more they de-
mand, and their obstinacy is exceed
ingly Irritating to the other nations.
Foreign Minister Paul-Boncour told
the conference that France would
not reduce her ornaments unless a
definite system of mutual assistance
Is created, supplemented by genuine
supervision of ornaments. The SUI
pervision, he said, must especially
cover ornaments which are manu-
featured in private factories.
INVESTIGATION of the private
: banking firm of J. P. Morgan &
20, greatest of its kind in Amer
lea, was started by the senate bank
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

lists. And, accord
ing to the latter,
President Machado
Is using more than
vigor. Operations
against the oppose
ton are being df-
rected by Maj. Ar
senio Ortiz, Macha-
dos chief military
strategist, and he is
pursuing the same
tactics with which
he terrOriZed ORR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

ton OF industries
and construction of
vast public works,
will be financed by
increased ihcom e
and gasoline taxes
and higher income
imposts on stock
dividends, as well
as the continua-
ton for one year
of all the nuisance
taxes levied in tho
r e v e n u e bill Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
sThat Is the star. Of an imitation.

y 4 9 g
That IL the start Of an imitation
ary STEP" Woodin said. ut is be-
ing done to inject something into
the market. In other words, to
keep things moving along"
Woodin said additional purchases
would be entirely dependent upon
conditions" The new law author
ICES the reserve, bank to buy up to
O0O,OOO,OOO of securities.
When the reserve banks buy
bonds, cash balances of member
banks are increased by equal
amounts The administration hopes
that the banks, with these addi-
tional funds on hand, will advance
them to industry. .=.@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

lug committee with
]. Pierpont Morgan,
senior partner, as
chief witness. The
proceedings were
conducted by Ferdi.
nand Pecora on be-
half of the commit
Tee and attracted a
hrong of specta-
tors. John w. Davis,
former Democratic
Presidential candi-
Date, was there as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

Davis, AMBASSADOR.
at-large, announced
to the disarmament
conference in Gene
va what seems to
many a revolution
airy departure from
traditional Ameri-
can policies. APP
parently it means
that the o 1t ed
States has aban-
doned isolation,
nor,fra1ifu ~ q n + q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

EspONDING to a demand for a
X clear statement of the policy OF
tha United States in the matter OF
,noace and disarmament, Norman a..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
CANE. PIayed on shipbOard

Games Played on Shipboard
The usual, deck games played on
shipboard are Switchboard, bull
quoits. deck tennis and deck golf
A popular game on many liners q
betting on wooden horses moved
over a section Of the deck especial
" marked Of. ~ b..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
5LIEISIIslI IL5lISIEll5

Rick Terrell, st. Louis Browns
catcher who, along with Southpaw
Lloyd Brown, was traded to the
Boston Red Sox for Catcher Mer-
vim Shea and reported $4,000 in
cash, In his new uniform.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

NJ :
MAYHEM President Roosevelt
asked the nations of the world
to agree to a tariff truce pending
the outcome Of the London econom-
ic conference, the administration
thought 1t would not be In accord
with good faith to assess now the
processing taxes on wheat, cotton
and perhaps corn and hogs provided
for In the farm relief act. But
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
thought otherwise, and after q con-
ference with Secretary of State
Hull he was permitted to go ahead
with this undertaking. Probably
there will be protests from Europe
and Canada, and then the diplomats
must get busy.
Secretary Wallace and George N.
Peek, administrators of the farm
relief act, selected Guy G. Shepard
Of Evanston as administrator in
charge of the packing house prod
ucts under the act. He will have
general charge of trade agreements
between packers and between pro-
ducers and professors relative chief
~ to hogs and their products. Mr..
Shepard was formerly vice presi-
dent of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany.
To handle the cotton work under
the farm act, G. A. Cobb of Atlanta,
Ga, was named. He is editor Of
the Progressive Farmer-Ruralist.
Both he and Shepard rank along
side of Prof. M. L. Wilson, appoint
ed administrator some time ago.
NEW YORK state came to the
l y fore In favor Of prohibition re-
peal in a manner that surprised
even the ardent vets. The vote was
about twelve to one throughout the
state, and in New York city it was
approximately forty to one. The
80 delegates elected to the conven-
ton all are pledged to repeal and
they will meet in Albany on June
q to execute the will Of the people.
The Empire state will thus become
the sixth to ratify the repeal amend
ment to the Constitution.
MYTH stately parade down
w Michigan avenue, speeches by
Postmaster General Farley and 9th
ers and much picturesque ceremony,
A Century Of Progress, Chicago's
Worlds fair, was formally thrown
open to the public, and thousands of
men, women and children entered
the vast exposition area and mar
veled at what had been accom-
plished. BY high pressure work,
the fair was already virtually COM
pleted.
The most thrilling and dramatic
part of the proceedings came at
nightfall, when through 'hookup"
of three astronomical observatories
a ray from the star Arcturus was
caught by telescopes, transmitted to
the exposition grounds and used to
put into operation the gorgeous
lighting system Of the fair. Accord
ing to the scientists, the ray started
from Arcturus just forty years ago,
at the time the fair of 1893 opened.
The fact that Chicago has created
this exposition during the depres-
sion is as impressive as the fair
itself.
DEACE In Cuba seems to be a
1 long way of, though the govern
ment continues with vigor its eff
forts to wipe out the revolution
aszu = IA lists. And, accord
sysSs &; ing to the latter,
SsSss:; President Machado
Is using more than
!ss;Sss:.::::..ssasssS vigor. Operations
against the oppose
- S ton are being de
rected by Maj. Ar
N NS| senio Ortiz, Macha-
Ss |Ssss dos chief military
h. strategist, and he is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
OF the Week Collected for
Our Readers
THE MARKETS
SEATTLE

Wheat - Soft white and western
white, &c; hard winter, west
ern red and northern spring,
&c; bluestem, Tic. -.
Butterfat-23c.
Eggs-Ranch, 18 @ Ice.
Hogs-Goed to choice, $5.55 q
$50.
Cattle - Choice steers, 1925 a
( CTS. r.
Sheep - Spring lambs, $3.50 q
$50. r.. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

DEACE In Cuba seems to be a
1 long way Off, though the govern
ment continues with vigor its eff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

INVESTIGATION of the private
banking firm of ]. P. Morgan &
20, greatest of its kind in Amer
lea, was started by the senate bank
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

Salary increases of about per
cent were offered Toppenish
school teachers in contracts is
sued by the board last week. This
is the first district in the county
to start an upward reviscion Of
wages.
A six-penny nail was removed
from the lung Of 22-months-old
Kenneth Nelson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson, Of Everett Fri
day night, by DR.. e. Frank Chase.
using bronchoscope.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

IF THE administration and It's
L supporters in congress have their
way, the 3OO,OOO,OOO national re-
covery bill, providing for regula-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
MussOlini's Dentist

DR.. Arrigo Piperno of Rome has
been private dentist for Mussolini fol
the last eight years; and now, visit
ing in Chicago, he asserts that Il
Duce Is the one man who never
flinches or wriggles apprehensively
while in the dentists chair.
When the dentist remarks-with
that sardonic chuckle reserved Tor
such occasions-"Now, this may hurt
little" Mussolini simply squares his
shoulders and says, II do not fear
pain" None OF the dentists gadgets
ever bothers him; he even reads
books while his teeth are being fixed.
1t may all be true but somehow
this brave statement sounds a bit
like Fascist publicity, especially that
part about reading books. A good
mystery thriller would come in
handy while in the dentists chair to
take the mind off of what was 90
ing on, but the average mortal doesn't
have eyes in his chin-or In his
Adams apple. Neither, for that mat
ter, does II Duce.
Also that jittery feeling one gets
at the dentists office isn't q matter
of fearing pain. Considering the
work they do, members OF the profess
sion are remarkably gentle. What
gets the average mans goat is the
buzzing and grinding which trays the
nerves and wears down the DISPOSE
tion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

they believe will give them the am
Der beverage at lowest cost. AS a
practical matter the question Of pro-
hibition already is settled. There
still remains q minor problem in eco
Monies.
This newspaper will attempt to as
certain the truth of the whole bust
ness and inform its readers. With
the aid Of competent experts it will
| try to analy7e the beer bill and give
whatever arguments logically may be
made for and against it.
1t will do the same thing with re-
gard to the other issues which will be
presented to the electorate for its
decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
New Use for a Stadium

Those who have found something
slightly grotesque in the way Amer
lean universities have spent vast
sums on mammoth football stadia
will doubtless be interested to read
Of the new use which authorities at
Ohio State university have found for
their institutions tremendous am
phitheater.
One Of the towers of this vast plant,
it is announced. will be turned into
ia mems dornitory this fall to pro-
vide room and board for rs students
at minimum cost. Rooms will be
available at an exceptionally cheap
rate, with meals at correspondingly
low figure; and President George w.
Rightmire says that this is being
done to enable men Of good scholar
ship and good character to attend
the university in spite OF the depres-
sion.
To the critics of "over emphasis"
in college football, it will probably
be gratifying to discover an instance
in which stadium is going to per-
form genuinely useful collegiate
function.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
American cheese" Is really English

american cheese" is really English
chedar).
Mr.. Frey, who is getting along IN
years now, came to New York the
other day as the guest Of honor at q
quietly sentimental little ceremony
commemorating the 10th anniversary
of his triumph. It seems that back
In the early nineties he was about
the only cheese-maker who believed
the various processes could be reduced
to q controlled science, instead Of q
mysterious act Of God occurring only
IN few favored localities.
The truth is that Frey was trying
to make Limburger out Of American
materials when, quite by accident, he
came upon piquant new flavor. He
made up quantity Of this and gave
it to q delicatessen man named A.
Todi to see whether it would sell. Mr..
Todi, in turn, sent some to the ia
nous German singing society. The
members liked it, ordered more, sang
its praises until the cheese was named
after their organization.
4 y ).
Huntsville MA@ilC
Meanderings: John Mulholland. the
magician, amuses himself and amazes
subway station guards by putting his
nickel In the turnstile slot, passing
through, then reaching back and ap-
oarently extracting it from the ma
chine. Sometimes he pretends to let
four or five friends through on the
same coin, and such q performance
always brings an angry change booth
attendant on the run. Mulholland
then placates him with a half dollar
tip. At least the man thinks it's a
half dollar until he examines it and
finds piece of aluminium bearing
the magician's name and hat-and-
rabbit insignia -. Few recognized
DR.. James H. Kimball at the theater
the other night. New York's chief
meteorologist, and advisor to all At
lantic flyers, he's internationally
known by name, but very seldom seen.
His only ambition besides collecting
more weather data, is to go up in a
balloon 49,. Nelson Doubleday, the
publisher, is six feet, five inches tall,
and fond Of declaring he was nourish-
ed on CRATES milk >. George S.
kaufman, the playwright, can't tell
you what the "s." stands for. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

Our age is changing so fast we
don't know how we are, where we
are, or where we are going.-Rt. Rev
John Newton Mccormick, bishop of
Western Michigan.
X X X
If you just have to go around
smacking cops when you are in Eu-
rope, don't monkey with the civil
guard in Spain.-Talbot Mundy, au-
thor.
X X X
It has often puzzled me why fear
OF change and desire for permanence
should be so strong in us. All our ex-
perience proclaims their futility.-
Miss I. A. r. M. Wylie, British novel;
list.
The law of equal freedom has been
evoked by the Observation-Disclosures j.
lilly, Philadelphia merchant.
X X X
The long discussed revolution Is
actually under way in the United