davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Judge Kenyon, Former Senator,
Dies of Heart Malady Relapse
Io,oan Succun,bs In Maine
Summer Home at
Age of 81.
Had Sho,U, Steady Cain
Since First Stricken
Sir Weeks Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEBASCO ESTATES, Me-, Septem-
Der 9.-Judge william s. Kenyon OF
Fort Dodge. Iowa, judge Of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals and
former United States Senator from
Iowa. died suddenly today at his Sum-
mer hcme here. He was "a years old.
Judge Kenyon was stricken with
heart attack six weeks ago. but had
improved steadily since then until three
days ago when he had q relapse. His
condition again turned for the better
and was said to have been such that it
was felt there was no cause for alarm"
He died at O'Clock this morning as
his nurse was preparing medicine for
him. The only member Of the family
at the Summer place here was his wife.
who Is an invalid. She was In her own
room at the time of his death.
Judge Kenyon was frst elected to
the Senate In 1911 and resigned in 1922
to accept appointment to the bench by
President Harding.
He was . member Of President
Hoover's Crime Commission, more gen.
orally known As the Wickersham Com
mission, and In his report advised that
Evening star., 1933-09-09
TWO KILLED, FIVE HURT
IN CHICAGO CAR CRASH
Wife Of Gastonia, N. c., Minister
Among Victims-Colliston
Heard Half Mile.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September "a man
and woman were killed and i've per-
sons injured In q collision of two auto
mobiles at q South Side intersection
today.
The dead were Mrs. Lucy Lippard,
A, 0astonia, N. c., wife of . Lutheran
minister driving one automobile, and
Earl S. Young, 30, Of Danville, H.,
driver of the other car.
The injured included Rev. Carl O.
Lppard, ~, who Is expected to die.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Lippard OF
Statesville. N. C.
The Lippards were motoring toward
the Worlds Fair.
A motor cycle policeman heard the
crash from Q half mile distant and
stopped passing motorists. who took
the injured to hospital at suburban
Harvey.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
ASSAIL ssBRAIN TRUST"
FOR WRITING FOR NEWSPAPERS

writer's in question are ofacials OF the
United States Government and as such
are being paid by the Government.
What they write, II II b to have real
value as . newspaper feature, contains
material that they acquire BY virtue of
their cflcial positions. The inference
from syndicate announcements y that
here Is IN opportunity to buy inside
facts. No public of1cia1 d jutiaed In
selling Government facts at any time.
lie service. The public hiss, already
bought and paid for his wisdom.
Newspaper editors could very easily
put . stop 10 such mercenAry service BY
refusing TO buy and It Is to Be doubted
Il their readers would mis- much BY
the refusal" !"
Evening star., 1933-09-09
CAR L0AD|NGS HIT
YEARS HIGH LEVEL
666, ,652 in Week Is Increase
of "a, 4,654 Over Pre-.
ceding Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
today reported carloadings for the week
ending September totaled 666, $50
cars, the highest for any week this year,
and an increase of 1864 over the pre-
ceding week.
The total also was a gain of los. .327
cars above the corresponding week last
year.
All commodities showed increases
over the preceding week excep. live
stock and forest products. Loadings by
groups follow:
Miscellaneous freight, $50. 1896, in
crease of 14.30o. over the preceding
week and an increase Of q, ,782 over the
same week Of 1892: less than carload
freight merchandise, III, 1882. increase
Of 3,325 and decrease Of 2,513; grain
and grain products, 32,407, increase Of
$3.50 and decrease Of 8,079; forest prod
ucts, 25,456, decrease Of 1,188, and In
crease Of 9,032: ore, 40,245 increase OF
2,o7o and increase Of 34,256; coal, 140,-
365, increase Of l0,741 and increase Of
34,e36; coke, 1855, increase Of 997, and
increase Of 3,e25; live stock, 1886, de-
crease Of 13e and decrease Of IL.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
POISONING OF FEISAL
DENIED BY DOCTORS
Reports Of Unnatural Death of
King Of Iraq Are Quickly
Refuted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERNIE, Switzerland, September o.
The body OF King Feisal Of 1raq. dressed
In white silk robes and white turban,
left Berne today for BrindiM, Italy,
there to be transferred to British de-
ssroyer bound for Baghdad.
He died yesterday from heart at
circles entertained suspicious he had
been poisoned. THIS was emphatically
denied by doctors who said an tnvesti-
cation proved the absence of poison.
His pr;vate doctor, who assured
questi0ners that there had been no foul
play. said: "Only the other day
warned the King he must take COM
plete rest. He replied, I pledged my
self to Great Britain and the League
of Nations, and prefer to die rather
than break my word"
This apparently was . reference to
recent reports of trouble between As
syrian Christians and KurdS In 1raQ,
and to the mandate England held over
by the League Of Nations.
BAGHDAD, Iraq, September . @.-
In an atmosphere Of deepest mourning,
22-year-old GhaN 1st began ruling this
young Kingdom today In succession to
his father, King Feisal. who died In
Berne Yesterday.
A seven-day period Of mourning was
decreed. because Of which there viii be
no further ceremonies attending the
ascension to the throne.
Baehdad was shrouded In darkness
as the mourning period started last
night. q decree having been issued for
bidding all lights. Slow professions Of
Arabs moved through the. narrow
streets and dark alleyWays lhanting the
ritual Of the dead. *
Evening star., 1933-09-09
qPCT. DEBT CUT
SAID BRITISH AIM
French Diplomatic Circles
Hope for Negotiations
on Same Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September e-Information
received in French diplomatic circles
from London today said Great Britain
expects to base further war debts dis
cussions with the American admin
istration on a suggestion to pay 10
per cent of the amount owed.
It was learned authoritatively that
France wants to negotiate on the same
basis, which corresponds to the re-
duction in reparations from Germany
as agreed upon at Lausanne last year.
France formally defaulted last
June IS in the 0.000, 900 debts in
stallment due then. It was understood
the administration hoped an arrange
ment might be completed permitting
the government to pay the $4,000. 900
due last December. At that time .
note was said to indicate q desire for
debt. 4a
cat the same time Great Britain
made known that 1t would pay $40 0000,-
600 in silver, at so cents an ounce, on
the $75,950 900 owed. The full debt
was acknowledged pending final settle
ment, however, and the hope was ex-
pressed for q conference about the SUBJ
ject between representatives of the two
nations)
French Waiting.
The French attitude, meanwhile, is
to wait and see what kind of settlement
Great Britain will be able to obtain.
The French government Is eager to
discuss the war debt, even though the
situation has not changed since June
IS when Parliament went on record as
indicating there must be a drastic re-
duction.
While the government Is known to
be anxious to get the problem adjusted,
it feels it must wait for an invitation
from Washington to negotiate. Thus
far no such bid has been forthcom-
ing.
Until Premier Daladier can produce
something to fulfill conditions voted
by Parliament last December, observers
doubted whether he will take the ini-
tiative in negotiations.
"Gesture" Proposed.
French people in general. officials say
quite frankly. are against payment, but
many business and political leaders are
thinking thereby to quiet American
Indignation and pave the way for better
trade.
When President Hoover put through
debt moratorium, French Deputies
contend, he interfered with reparations
contracts. encouraged Germany to scrap
the Young plan. and thereby Cancelled
Frances contract to pay war debts.
There is I'VE owe and ought to pay"
group in France, led by Edouard Herriot
who fell as premier last December when
he sought to have Parliament pay an
!nstallment, but even this gOup declares
there must be radical reduction Of
the already discounted debt
Evening star., 1933-09-09
BODY OF GIRL, 10, FOUND
STRANGLED IN BUSHES
Corpse Of Child Discovered by
Workman in Exclusive Sec
tion Of Cambridge, Mass.

By the Associated Press.
: CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September o.
The body Of Margaret Mccarthy, 10.
Of Somerville. was found in q clump
Of bushes in the exclusive residential
section near the Harvard Theological,
School today.
After q cursory examination police
said she evidently had been strangled.
The body was found by Melvin Fow-
Ter. while ON his way to work. The
wrapped IN . brown paper bag which
was on the ground near the body.
Detective Capt. John J. Canney said
the only marks on the child's body
were On the right side Of her throat
and he believed them to have been
caused by fingers.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 80
BUFFALO. N. r., September e.
Claiming that mo public of1cial y
justifed In selling Government iacts at
any time" the current issue of the
bulletin Of the American 6ociety Of
Newspaper Editors condemns the prac-
tice Of President Rooaevelt's brain
trust writing shout governmental AZ
fairs for newspaper syudicattou.
Referring to recent syndicated oner-
inns Of an unnamed member of the
brain trust" the bulletin says the writer
can offer nothing Of real interest TO
Newspaper readers.
aBut s g net aloue the futiltty Of
such contrihutions &het = wrong" the
bulletin seyR faet = thai such
Evening star., 1933-09-09
D|R|G|b[E TO JOIN
BALLOONS SSEARCH
Navy Waits Clear Weather
for Macon Trip That May
Include Canada.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tuS AoooCAetcu EIeSS.
The Navy Department plans to send
the 'dirigible Macon into New England
and probably into Canada to aid in the
search for four missing men in two of
the James Gordon Bennett race bal
looms as soon as the weather In those
sections clears up.
would be useless to send the Macon to
until the weather cleared 80 the
dirigible's officers could obtain good
visibility.
The Navy has no planes near the
regions over which the American bal
loon, piloted by Ward T. Van Orman
and carrying Frank T. Trotter, and
the Polish entry. carrying Capt. Fran
cixek Hynek and Lieut.. Znigniew Bur-
zynski. were believed to have drifted.
An oficer authorized to speak for
the Navy said orders to the Macon
would be sent as soon as reports Of
Weather conditions indicated the Tight
would be worth while.
At the, request or the Polish Embassy
and the management of the balloon
race, Secretary Of War Dern later in
structed the Army Air Corps to CO.
operate in the search for the two
uAAoS416 DAl1OSalS. NJ
Plane Search Ordered.
Orders were sent to Mai. Gen. Fox
Conner. commanding the 1st Corps
Area, Boston, to direct the dying forces
under his command to make . search
alcng the New England coast, where 1t
Is believed the balloons may have drift
ed because Of prevailing Winds.
Admiral William H. STANDBY. chief
Of operations, said the orders sent to
Lakehurst concerning the Navy's search
for the missing halloonists would allow
the commandAnt to use two other
lighter -than-air craft stationed there in
addition to the huge Macon.
General orders, Standley said, were
for Q, search along the New England
coast, but detailed instructions would
allow the base commander to proceed
where he thought best.
Standby explained the Navy had no
idea where the missing halloonists
might be, but would institute . me
thodical search along the New England
coastal section
Evening star., 1933-09-09
BLAST KILLS WORKMAN

LoCKPORT, H., September . OF.-
A gasoline still exploded at the Texas
Co. refinery today, burning . workman
to death and menacing the plant fcf q
time.
The victim was Thomas Briggs, rs.
Of Joliet. He had won his Job just
two weeks ago when the N. r. A be-
gan to expand employment at the re-
fnery.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
GREY IS cREMATED
CHRIsrON BANK. Eneland-

CHRIsTON BANK, England, Sep
tember 8 @.-Accompanied only BY
close relatives and household employees,
the body Of Viscount Grey, who died
Thursday. was taken from FAllodon
Hail today to Darlington for cremation.
A simple bouquet OF white flowers,
the last tribute Of the former British
foreign secretary's family, lay On the
comm as the 76-mile journey started
spectS.
As Sir Edward Grey, the veteran
Statesman presented TO Germany the
ult.matum By which Great Britain en-
terei the World War. He was II when
hs disd.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Dutch Princess Match Denied.

THE HAGUE, September Q R.-An
ofncial announcement today denied
runors appearing In the Dutch press
that the Queen soon will announce the
engagement Of Princess Juliana, pos
sibiy TO an Enslishman.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Cuban ARMY DEMANDS
DE CESPEDES' RETURN:
u. S. FEARS DISORDERS
Armed Cubans
Raid Residence
OF u. S. Consul
Thirty Revolutionists
Search Quarters of
Knox Alexander.

BY the Associated Press.
y HAVANA, September 9.-The resi-
dence Of the American consul at
Cienfuegos was searched Tuesday
night by 30 revolutionaries who were
armed.
They did no damage to the resi-
dence and uttered no threats against
the occupants.
Knox Alexander Is the American
consul assigned to Cienfuegos, and
Edward s. Benet is the vice consul.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
RANGERS IN HUNT.
Polish Ballesn Thsusht b Weeds De-
z 'ysnl Que1ec.

QUEBEC, September . IF9--Provin-
ciai authorities ordered rangers In the
Lake Bonjac and Lake wilbridge dis
Iricts to ipveetieate reports today that
one Of the missing balloons Ia. the
James 0OrdQn Bennett race had BEEN
sighted N the uaounta taincus region 90
miles from here
The hat. thich two. Ashermen said
lContinu6 kon Pase 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-09-09
May Change Orders.

Previous orders had directed the ships
to proceed to the Virginia base and
await instructions as to whether they
should go South.
These ships will be directed to re-
port at once to Rear Admiral Freeman
at Havana, but it was said they might
be directed then to stand by Oh Key
Evening star., 1933-09-09

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 3D.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
tomorrow afternoon and night.
Highest, 81, ct 2:3o pm.
yesterday; lowest, u, at 500 am. today.
Tull report on page Z.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
RECOGNITION SOVIET RUSSIA IS PART OF
 RECOVERY PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27, Though the White House re- mains mum on the subject. Rus sian recognition, it is believed. will shortly be accorded by President Roosevelt as part of his world re- covery program.
 Some think it will be done with a bang just as he has done with other things without beating about the bush.
 Senator Borah thinks that is the way it should be done Others be- lieve an American commission should be appointed to meet with a similar Russian commission, first to feel out the situation.
 Such is Senator Key Pittman's idea, and the Nevadan is chair man of the Senate foreign rela- tions committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
QUICK AGREEMENT
 APPEARED IN SIGHT
 F0R RELIEF PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27, -Congress entered it's third full week special session with Demo- cratic leaders threatening to bear down so as to speed enactment without wholesale revision Of the Roosevelt farm relief and unem- ployment plans,
 They sought to clear the leglsla- tive road for the remainder ot the Presidents reconstruction program winch is due to be sent to Captol Hill.
 A rapid fire order for quick agreement appeared in sight today on the re-forestration employment program with the objections Dy labor. met and revised. The meas ure, containing the essential 1ea- lures, is expected to come from the senate and House Labor commit tees n time for action this alter noon. xa
 The farm relief measure begged despite Wallace's plea of speeoy, action in the Senate agrlcultufal committee where a hearing Is Ill DrOoreSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
STREAM OF GOLD FROM LEGALNED
 BEER INCREASING
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN REV ENUE STAMPS ALONE HAVE
 BEEN PURCHASED

WASHINGTON, March 27,-The beginning of the stream of gold which sponsors of legalized beer predicted would result from its sales, is reported in statements from industries in various States, also the Federal Treasury.
 The principal immediate benetl- ciaries are the lumber and bcttling equipment industry. The lumber is used for making cases for bot tied beer.
 Railroads are looking to beer shipments to help them out of the depression. The carriers have pe- titioned the Inter State Commerce Commission for permission to cut rates in order to go after the bulky business.
 REVIVING BUSINESS
 Two breWerieS in St. Louis have ordered S1 ,250,000 worth of revenue stamps which is estimated to last three m n t h s; brewers of New York will buy $4,OO0,0O0 for barrels of beer to be produced there duh ing the first year which will net the government S20,000,00O
 A close adviser of the President. who declined to permit the use of his name, said, we have been on dead center mically for months. It is too early to judge definitely how much money will flow in from the beer trade but even a small fraction of national spending may be the factor neceS- sary to start business up anew
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
SAN FRANCISCO
 GIVES HISTORIC 0LD
 SHIP GREAT WELCOME

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27, - San Francisco harbor, one of the worlds greatest, greeted the USS Constitution, "Old Ironsides," with a tremendous welcome. Crowds gathered on Telegraph Hill and on high points surrounding the Col den Gate to view the arrival Of the historical ship.
 A navy tug escorted the craft thru the Gate, led by a fleet of yachts and planes overhead. The arrival was broadcast by a small transmitter aboard a power yacht in the harbor and relayed to the larger radio stations and the Nat lonal Broadcasting Company.
 The sturdy ship, built in Boston in 1794 as A gun frigate but, was not launched until 1797.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
TRANSPORT A|RPLANE CRASHED INTO HOME
 SATURDAY, 13 DIED

OAKLAND, March 27,-A fast moving storm blazed the way for a transport airplane crash which took l3 lives near here Saturday night but only three of these were in the plane, including Nobel Evans, considered one of the best tough weather flierS in the coun- try.
 The others were gathered as a happy group in the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph ArisaS who, with four children, were wiped out when the Arisas residence was struck by the plane, the plane and house exploding. It was burned and an- other dwelling next door when the flames jumped into an upstaires window sprayed with flaming gas oline.
 Those who died in the hospital were four young men, neighbors and friends and the ArisaS family A squall hit the ship and lifted Evans the wrong way at the wrong time, said President Franklin Rose, of the Varney Speed Lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
SECESSION DOES NOT
 RAISE 0UESTIONOF
 PACIFIC ISLANDS
PROBLEMS WILL BE MET UN- FLINCHINGLY BY JAPANESE
 GOVERNMENT

TOXIC, March 27-The, Cabinets action in resigning from the Lea que Of Nations, climaxed 13 months of dispute regarding Jap anese activities in Manchuria for which Japan was condemned by the League in February.
 The official announcement said the Japanese government could no longer cooperate with the League but it hoped to continue cooperat- ing with other nations toward world peace movements.
 PRIMARY OBJECTIVE
 The communication, a 7OO-word document, asserted the unwilling ness of League members to grasp facts in the Oriental S tua tion which resulted in the assembly,S report on February 24 which failed to contribute to the cause of peace in the Orient, the document added, which is Japan's primary objective.
 The communication did not mention the 1900 mandated islands in the Pacific, once the property of Germany, over which Japan was given supervisory powers by the League.
 The spokesman said the govern ment contends the viewpoint of secession from bhe League does not raise the question of Japan's retention of the islands and Japan will not raise the question. If 1t is raised by others it will be met unflinchingly by Japanese deter mination to hold the islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
JEWS ORDERED 10
 REPORT IMMEDIATELY
 POLICE HEADQUARTERS

BERLIN, March 27, Police in the palatinate, or Rhinisl area, have ordered all Jews who imml- grated into the palatinate after 1914 to report to police heaoquar- ters, it was learned officially.
 Many Jews are leaving the country instead of reporting. In order to prevent their escaping financial obligations by flight, bank deposits are being withheld and passports withdrawn.
 The measures apply only to Jews disobeying orders to report to the police, officials said.
 The Jewish war veterans asso- citations handed the United States embassy in Berlin a statement condemning "exaggerations" in reports On anti-semetic acts here, and requested that it be cabed to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
HUGE ANT|-H|TLER DEMONSTRATION HELD
 SUNDAY IN LONDON

LONDON, March 27, A huge anti-Hitler demonstration of Jews in the so-called Jewish Parliament and their supporters was held in Tavistock Square.
 The meeting of the Parliament itself was secret, the situation in Germany being discussed behind closed doors. Only members of the Board of Deputies were admit ted and even the wife of President Neville Laski was excluded.
 Laski subsequently, announced the Board adopted a resolution saying that the Board believes freedom and justice demanded for Germany by her representatives abroad must also be accorded her own citizens, Jewish and non Jew ish and one cannot be allowed with out the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
SHORTAGE OF BEER IS
 FORECAST SIX MONTHS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27, - With San Francisco officials speed fly acting in creating a commis- sion regulating sale of beer, brew CTS revealed that the awaited 3.2 per cent beverage would only last six months because of the heavy demand
 Thousands of barrels and mil lions of bottles have already been brewed, it was stated by Joseph Goldie, president of the California Brewers Associa tion, but that the amount will not be half enoght to go around
 City officials, at the same time, were rushing action on municips.. regulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
WHOLESALE FEDERAL
 REORGANIZATION STARTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28, President Roosevelt drafted an executive order for consolidation of several government agricultural credit agencies as the first step Ill a plan of wholesale federal 1eor- ganization.
 The sudden move came as a pre- liminary program to relieve debt burdened holders of farm mort gages which will be- submitted to Congress this week and probably be followed by a program for re- viving the national transportation system.
 The President reserved announc- ing details of the consolidation plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
ACQU|TTkL MOONEY
 PREDICTED APRIL 2e

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.- Acquittal of Thomas J. Mooney at his forthcoming trial on a 16-year- old murder indictment was pre- dicted by all but one of the form CT prosecution.
 Edward A. Cunha, special prose cutor at the original bomb trials, declared he was of the opinion that Mooney probably would not be acquitted and might get a stronger sentence, possibly hang ing, as a result of his trial before Superior Judge Louis H. Ward on April 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
NECRDEs SOUGHT FOR
 MURDER AND ASSAULT

HOUSTON, Tex, March 27, - Posses and bloodhounds are trail ing two negroes who allegedly shot to death William Porch, 25, and attacked his companion, Miss Adele Torian, "A.
 The hysterical woman told police she and her escort, both prominent families, were accosted by the negroes who appeared at the side of the car and ordered them out. They fired one shot in Porch's back, then blindfolded, gagged and attacked the girl.