davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

& = I y /. Il
sion in Geneva on January 81. The
little entente powers. which include
these two nations and CZechoslo
yakia, did not like the action of
the great powers in giving Germany
judicial equality in ornaments
without consulting the little en-
tente. and they propose now to de-
mand more consideration when i'm
portant matters come UP at Geneva.
King Alexander was especially
anxious to get Rumania's backing
on protest which .Jugoslavia plans
to raise against Italy's alleged
pouring of machine guns and NUM-
tons into Hungary through Aus
tria.
Diplomats in Bucharest said an
important sideissue of the royal
visit would be private conference
concerned with the problem of
restoration of former King George
as the ruler of Greece. Such resto
ration. it was explained. would be
Immensely valuable to Jugoslavia.
since q friendly Greek government
would secure use of Saloniki har
Dor for Jugoslavia should circnm.
stances demand.
COUTH AMERICAS two nnoffi.
~ cfal wars attracted considerable
attention during the week Colon
bia cent joint note to signers of
the kellogg pact asking that they
sGH upon Peru not to violate the
treaty at Leticia. toward which
Colombian fi0tilla WAS steaming TO
recapture the town from the Peru
Wan Nafionalists who seized II
some time ago. The place was ced
ed to Colombia by Peru under a
treaty signed in 1922. The Peru.
Wan government asked the League
of Nations TO order suspension of
"all measures of force" in the Lett.
cia area.
Secretary of State Stimson hur.
rietlly called to his home the diplo-
matte representatives OF the pow
ers signatory to the kellogg pact
to consider this critical situation
He then sent note to Peru invok
ing the pact and making 1t plain
that the United States considered
Peru was In the wrong In the dis
pute.
Bolivians and Paraguayans were
fighting desperately for possession
Of Fort Nanawa In the disputed
Gran (haco and both sides claimed
the advantage. The battle lasted
for days and the casualties were
numerous.
p EPORTS from Tokyo said the
~ japanese cabinet had decided
that Japan's withdrawal from the
League of Nations was inevitable
and had instructed Yosllke Mat
sliola to restate his country's posi-
ton in regard To AIanchuria and
/ then leave Geneva for home.
Foreign Minister Yasuya Uchida
was understood TO have informed
| the cabinef that application of
| paragraph four of article fifteen by
the league under which recon
mendation for definite action in the
Manchurian dispute can he made.
| appeared almost certain. The cab
met. II was said. agreed THAT This
| would be followed ny contlpulna
ton OF .Japan's action in recngniz-
1 ing the Manchukuo independent
| government headed by Henry Pu
vi. the former emperor. -
DRESIDENT EAMON DE VA.
1 lera wen q smashing victory in
rhe Irish Free State elections. his
party gaining votes everywhere al
the expense of that OF William Cos
i grave. his chief opponent.
] O 1854 western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

tion. The President and Vice Pres
ident take office on January 20 fol
lowing election. The newly elected
congress is automatically called int,.
session on Januar! 3 and on the
same date one year later. The
changes do not affect the terms nf
Hoover and curtis or any member
of the present congress.
Adoption of the amendment is
something of a personal victory for
Senator Norris of Nebraska. who
fought for il through many wears
1t was passed by the senate sew
eraI times. but always previously
was blocked in the house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
tempt to remove control over re-
funds from the treasury.

ILLUMINATION of the citizens
IL military training camps as an
economy move was rejected by the
house. which added S2.500.00O to
the War department appropriation
bill to insure their continuance.
Also S5OO.OOO was added to the ap-
preparation for the reserve officers
corps. The measure was then
passed. r Hin q
The senate finance committee re-
ported the house beer bill amend
ed to include wine and to provide
3.O5 per cent alcoholic content
This measure may get through con-
gress before adjournment but prob
ably will be vetoed If 1t does.
DLANS for the inaugural of Mr..
Roosevelt are rapidly nearing
completion and the stand from
which the new President and other
dignitaries will review the parade
is being constructed. The inaugural
committee, headed by Rear Admiral
Cary D. Grayson, is really arrang-
ing for quite big show despite the
request of Mr.. Roosevelt that the
affair be simple and inexpensive.
The committee decided that the
parade should be limited to about
10000 marchers who will take two
hours to pass the stand. AS now
planned ii will be in four divisions
led by General Pershing as grand
marshal. IN.
a .LEXANDER. the b an d S o me
"A young king of Jugoslavia, ac-
companied by Queen Marie and his
foreign minister. Bosko Jeftich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

business of Chicago have formed M
meeting Fridays themselves Dy u
superstitons. a. G. Powers seary ' MN
president Trner vice president breaking
ing holding opened umbrella indoors And nothing M
pened to them yet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

UNFI.ATIONISTS are becoming
j more vocifernus and apparently
more numerous daily in Wasliiitg
TON. hut al this writing they have
not got anywhere Their first thy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

MR.. ROOSEVELT. in Warm
lI Springs after his inspection IF
Muscle Shoals. was busy studying
the problems that will come before
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

DRESIDENT CANON DE VA.
! lera wen q smashing victory in
rhe Irish Free State elections. his
party gaining votes everywhere at
the expense of that OF William Cos
grave. his chief opponent.
.. 1883. western Newspaper Onion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

HERE i'll be no more lame
I duck sessions of congress. for
the Twentieth amendment to the
Constitution has now been ratified
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

a LEXANDER. the an d S ONE
"A young king of Jugoslavia, &C
companied by Queen Marie and his
foreign minister. Bosko Jeftich.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
GRAINS CARRIED
UP BY WHEAT

CHICAGO, May 3 GN.S).
Wheat prices advanced more than
q cent a bushel here today with
July and September at new highs
for the season.
Strength in Liverpool and an
advance in sterling furnished in
ducement for the rise. The
market here opened 5s to 24c up
and near mid-session was 7a to
1Ac advanced.
Improvement also was evident
in coarse grains with deferred
deliveries of corn and May and
July oats establishing fresh tops
for the crop. Latest prices for
corn were 1b to 13sc up, oats
70 to 1ac higher and rye 2s
to 1ac higher.
July wheat hit 7312c, septem-
ber 745sc.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
RBPERFORMS
IN TWO-S|DED
FASHION
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, May 3 0.NS0.
The Curb market gave more or
less Of a twoBided performance
today, strength in Utilities con.
trasting With weakness in Oils
and general indifference in other
sections 0f the list.
The concerted buying move
ment in Utilities was apparently
a gesture against an over-confi-
dent short position which had
been selling the group freely on
the belief that the Senate would
approve transfer of the 3 per
cent electrical tax from the con-
sumner TO the company. North
ern States Power "a" Spurted 3
points TO 31A while Columbia
Gas and Electric Preferred led
the senior list with a 212-point
markup, to SO.
Speculative utility bonds were
high along with common stocks,
although gains were generally
registered.
The Curb list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
COTTON SCORES
NEW HIGHS
Of MOVE

NEW YORK, May 8 GN.S0.
Although the cotton market
reached new highs on the current
move early in today's session, it
failed to follow completely the
advance at Liverpool.
Mills and the trade, both here
and abroad, took large blocks of
cotton from the ring and there
was renewed demand from out
side speculative interests.
However, the failure of the
market here to follow Liverpool's
strong tone created uneasiness in
some quarters and resulted in
moderately heavy liquidation. The
South was active on the selling
side.
Midday prices were up to 8
points with July up 8 at 1881,
October up at 1884, December
up 6 at 1888 and March up 2
ct 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
DOLLAR CLIMBS
|NGOLDRAT

NEW YORK, May 3 U.N.SO.-
The dollar extended it's recovery
against the European gold cur
rencies today, but showed further
easiness against sterling, which
mounted to $3.92A, an overnight
gain of 3A cents.
Francs lost 312 points at 4.58,
belgas points at 6.25, Swiss
francs 81 points at 22.44 and
guilders 33 points at 46.72. Ger
man marks dipped / point to 27.15
and pesetas were off S points at
0.98 cents.
The Canadian dollar jumped 5s
of a cent to 881s cents. japanese
yen gained "a of cent at 24.28.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, May Ns.).-Butter:
N,S27 tubs; firm: old cars. Z; new, 7.
Greannery extras. 21Ac; standards.
21c: firsts, 2Ok @2O%c; specials. 21%
EEgs-s5,6S5 cases: firm: old cars,
%; new, 27. Current. 12hc; fresh
extra firsts. less than cars. 1Shc:
cars, 14c: fresh firsts, less than cars.
18c: ears, 1870; dirties, 11hc: checks,
11e
cheese - Longhorns. 13h @13c:
daisies. 12N @1Sc; twins 12h @1Sc;
ViftR 12A @1sc.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
1@1O834; 2@1O8A.
Potomac Electric 512s preferred,
6@10612.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric preferred, 14@8OA; 2@80A.
Lanston Monotype, 3@45.
Woodward and Lothrop pre-
2erred, 4@1041a.
After Call
Washington Gas IS "B", 5000
103A; $1,000@102A.
Washington Gas SIS SO, $1,000
B21a.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
NEW YORK. May 3 G,N,

New York funds in Montreal. S11s.75
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York. $11s.75 discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

PUBLIC Utility bonds Bid. ASK.
Anne Tel & Tel 4ks 39 hoo T.....
Am Tel & Tel CtI Tr 5s. l101 .....
Anacostia & Pat RR 5s.... 3S As
Ana & Pot Guar 5s...... S6 81
G & P Tel of Va 5s......s.l l102 .....
Cap Traction r 5s...oo.. 40 43
City & Suburban So .oo.s.l 39 IS
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s...... 1929 .....
Potomac Elec Cons 5s....s.. 101 I103
Potomac Elec Is 1858. I106 ....s
Washington Gas 5s 58......I 81h SO
Washington Gas SIS '60..... 1929 .....
Wash Gas IS series B..... 102% l103A
Wash Ry & Elec 5s........ S3h s5h
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 65s....l IS T.....
Chevy Chase Club 5I2s..... 80 zee.
Col Country Club 5hs...... 95 100
d. c. Paper Mfg IS. s......... 10 .....
w M Cold Storage 5s...... 80 .....
Public Utility stocks
amer 1n;f.7 Tel rss Z Tel Tel 1O99h
Wash Gas 1t Co............I SO .....
N & W Steamboat .....o...l 7S ....,
Pot Elec Pwr IS pfd. I10Sh go.
Pot Elec Pwr rs pfd. 1O5% 1862
Wash Ry & Elec com ......l2 l24O 325
wash Ry & Elec pfd. d......l SOH so
Evening star., 1933-08-01
HENRY GIBBINS, R.,
INJURED IN CRASH
Escapes Serious Hurts, However,
When Thrown From Car,
Hitting Tree.

Henry Gibbins, jr., 19-year-oh son
of Col and Mrs. Henry Gibbins, 1901
Connecticut avenue, former foot ball
star at Central High School, narrowly
escaped serious injuries late yesterday
when the automobile he was driving
crashed into tree near Blagden avenue
in Rock Greek Park Young Gibbins
was taken to Walter Reed Hospital in
an unconscious condition, but my mid
night had made such improvement that
he was believed to be out of danger.
Gibbins was one of five persons in
jured in two automobile accidents late
yesterday. Four others received varying
hurts in q collision at Sixteenth street
and Alaska avenue.
Gibbins, who was to have left today
for the Roxboro CMass) Academy to
pursue Summer work in his preparation
for entrance to Yale University in an
other year, crashed into the Rock
Creek Park tree when he swerved his
ear in an effort to avoid striking an
out Of the car by the force of the i'm
pact. He was riding alone from his
home to the home of former Central
High School classmates when the &C.
cident occurred.
The other four persons were injured
when automobiles operated by william
L. Edwards, AZ, of the 5000 block of
Jocelyn place and Miss Bertha Foley,
38, of Cleveland crashed at Sixteenth
street and Alaska avenue. Mr.. Ed
wards has a possible fracture of the
ankle Mrs Edwards received severe
cuts and bruises. and their 9-year-old
daughter Mollie received bruises Miss
was bruised. Miss Foley was charged
with reckless driving and was released
under $500.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ASK P ST. BRIDGE
BIDS TOMORROW
Capt. Whtehurst Says They
VIII Be Opened Here on
August 80.

Bids for construction of the new p
Street Bridge over Rock Creek will be
called for tomorrow by the District
Commissioners in legal advertisement,
it was announced today by Capt. H. c.
Whitehurst. director of highways.
This work is made possible by an al
lotment of s290,000 of the grant to the
District of 1913, 400 out of the appro-
prlation for road work throughout the
country under the national recovery
act
The bids will be opened August 80
ana the work will be started soon there
after OF the total for the new bridge
S4o.OOO Will be expended for new ap-
proaches to the bridge and necessary
relocation of sewer mains. The level
OF the new bridge will be 5 feet higher
tnan that of the old span.
Inc new bridge structure itself will
nave cost estimated at $3.50 900.
Inc commissioners today called for
DloS Tor another item approved under
the roads appropriation. that for the re-
paving and other improvements of Six
teenth street between Columbia road
and Tiger Bridge, Just north of Spring
road. This will involve elimination of
the present high crown in the road and
the deep cutters, which are regarded as
dangerous. An allotment of SllO 00O
has been approved for this work.
The third item in the first group ap-
proved by the Public Works Admins
tration and the Bureau of Public Roads
under the roads grant will be advertised
IN the near future. This Is for the nav
ing and general improvement of Fog
ha!l road between Reservoir road and
Nebraska avenue. ''-'>'
Evening star., 1933-08-01
WARRANTS FOR nine
ISSUED IN SHOOTING.
Assault With Dangerous Weapon
Is Charged in K Street Fray
Last Week.

warrants against nine men aleqed|
70 nave been implicated in the eun]
ngnt m which TITO men were shot]
iast fTlday morning at Nineteenth and
4 streets were issued in Police Court
mere yesterday. ALI those accused are|
charged with assault with a danperoJ1sl
weapon.
Two men and women wanted in CON-
nectlon with the case still are at laroe|
search. po110e
Assistant United States Attornev Mil
Ioro r. Schwartz announced today thai
pienmlnary hearings in the cases will
Postponeo Tor two weeks, pending|
th .he IecoVery OF Louis Tapponier, 26, oil
en.. ~. 4oU DOCK n street, and John "BilIy'1
ml.cIeH, M ~, OF the 1900 block K street.
VINO were shot in the fight. Mitchell
and Tapponier are among those charoed|
In the warrants
The others are Andy Adelizzi ,s of|
tne 20O block First street sonthwest
VINO was captured by detectives mean
tne scene OF the shooting; Louis levin
~, OF the $500 block Thirty third street
soutneaSt, arrested when he accom-
panleo Iapponier to Garfield HospitaI i
Stanley Petrone, 20, of the first blood
a street northeast. also taken into cns1
tody almost Immediately after the f,eht
joseph De Ambrosio, 20. of the ao6
nlock First street southwest: Harry I'll
Eury, 20 OF the $500 block Fourteenth
Street; Fred A. De Boe. 19, of the 1O00
Hock Fenth street, and Barney M1nitz
~, OF the 300 block -Four d-one-haIX
street southwest.
fnree other persons who were arrested
FOR Questioning about the case fsvs
been released.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Declares Loe'oy Boys Death
Due to Infection. of Brai,
Acting Coroner Says Head
Injury Was Not Cause
of Fatality.
Are Unable to
ThrO,u Any Light
on Case.

A head injury received during o
scuftie for possession of a scooter did
not cause the death of 5-year-old
Thomas Loewy. Acting Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald announced today.
The announcement was made follow
ing an autopsy by Deputy Coroner
Christopher j. Murphy, who reported
the boy died of an infection at the
base of his brain. His skull had not
been fractured
The Inflammation had no connec-
ton with the injury" said DR.. Mac
Donald. Presumably. the condition
had just developed, but we were unable
to ascertain its cause. We have issued
certificate of death from natural
causes, however, and the case is closed"
Playmates Questioned.
The postmortem was performed after
three of Thomas playmates had been
interviewed" regarding the case at
police headquarters.
After the interview" was over, De-
tective Sergt. George Darnall acting
chief of the squad, declared the young
sters had been unable to throw any
appreciable light on the case.
I'VE couldn't question the boys like
we would grown-ups," Darnan ex-
planned They didn't seem to realize
their playmate was dead, or that they
might have had any connection with
his death, and we couldn't get them to
sit still long enough for us to talk to
them very much"
The youngsters-Albert RoSner, 8, OF
62l9 Twelfth street Ehud Cohen. Z. OF
1000 Rittenhouse street and Jackie
Loewy. 4, same address, brother of the
dead boy-romped about the ROOM
Darnall said. while he and his assist
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Pioneer in Nudisn, Discovers
Her Theories Misunderstood
DR.. CapOrn Doesn't Plan,
to Set Up Colony
Near Capital.
Believes Prejudice to Her
activities for Health
Will DissipMe.

I'm every movement, there must be
pioneers, and pioneers are always mis-
understood"
This statement was authorized today
by DR.. Alice NJ Caporn. as she summed
up events of the past few days, includ-
ing her requested resignation Satur-
day from the staff of the League for
the Larger Life because Of her out
spoken Endorsement of nudism.
Consulted at the residence OF friends
in Potomac Heights, where she still
can enjoy the sun-bathing she loves SO
we'll, DR.. Caporn revealed she Is map
fsag plans for continuing practice OF
Nf nuditarian theories.
sShe emphasized that she does not
contemplate setting up nud1st colony
either within the District or nearby:
II am negotiating" she said, with
another health institution in New Jer-
sey. They wanted me to tie up WITH
them before 1 promised to link up with
the Larger Life Lodge"
The former physical culturist and
dietitian for the League for the Larger
Life stressed that fact that she bears
no ill-feeling toward those members OF
the organization who disagreed with
her belief in the healing qualities Of
the sun, and the health value OF nat
ural ways of living.
II have many students who are loyal
to me-" she asserted, "and only they
can understand me. I canot expect the
outside public to understand"
Opposition, the 56-year-old nudist
believer declared, only makes her more
intent upon bringing to the attention
of the people of America the great
benefits that lie in store for them IL
they live more natural lives.
Il am sure the prejudice can be
overcome" she said with conviction.
AS for the open air solarium she set
up on the shore Of Chesapeake Bay, BE-
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ROPER ASKS CONTROL
IN THINKING, ACTIONS
Tells Socio- Economic Conference
These Are Things Educators
Need to Teach.

Education's part IN the new social
order was outlined last night by Sec
retary of Commerce Roper for school
officials attending the George Washing
ton University conference on socio-
economic problems and their educa-
tional implications.
1.-The process which we call education
must be readjusted in every era," Sec
retary Roper said. Education must
prepare each generation to meet the
problems confronting it. In this era
we need an educational service which
will enable the individual better to con-
troll his thinking and his actions,
thereby protecting against the ex-
cesses of greed and preferential treat
ment." 81
The Secretary referred to the "sig-
nif1cant happenings in this direction"
in Washington recently and reviewed
steps taken by Congress and the ad-
ministration to restore employment and
purchasing power. thereby enabling
workers to benefit by the improved at
titude of capital.
At the afternoon session L. r. Nash
of Boston and DR.. William Mcclellan,
former president Of the Wharton School
of Finance, and now president of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., presented
problems Of the public utilities,
Evening star., 1933-08-01

producer for his land was contained in
two alternative plans:
One, a cash payment in considera-
ton of cooperation, based on the
productivity of the land. and ranging
from $6 an acre for land yielding on
the average of 100 pounds lint cotton
an acre, to S12 for land Yielding an
average of 275 pounds or more an acre,
plus an option of Government held
cotton in an amount equal to that
which the producer agreed to retire
from production, and at a price of 6
cents pound
Two. a cash benefit without the cot
ton option, the amount of such benefit
on an acre basis to range from 81 for
land yielding from 100 to l24 pounds
an acre, to $40 for land yielding 275
pounds or more an acre.
On the basis of the cotton to be
withdrawn from production, it is esti-
mated the Department of Agriculture
will distribute more than 100000, 900
to the cotton producers. Checks are
being sent out as fast as the contracts
are examined and approved. The first
check was presented personally last
week to William E. Morris. a Texas
farmer. by President Roosevelt.
Money to Be Scattered.
The money paid to the cotton pro-
ducers, it is pointed out, will not be
spent entirely in the cotton belt. Mil
lions of dollars, il was said, will go i'm
mediately toward liquidating mortgage
obligations owed by the farmers and
held by banks, insurance companies and
others. Other millions will be expended
in the purchase of agricultural imple-
ments, food supplies, clothing and prob
ably automobiles, radio sets and other
manufactured products Through this
means the 500, 100000 will be distrib-
uted in the industrial centers of
America
The campaign for a cotton acreage
reduction has been in direct charge of
Gully A. Cobb. chief of the cotton pro-
duction control section. The object of
the movement is to bring the price of
cotton from the disaStrously low figure
of $50 at the farm. the price prevail
ing a few weeks ago, to approximately
II cents at the farm