davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
SMITH-HUGHES


Best plate peaches, Rollin Smith,
Athol Jones; 10 prunes, Thomas
Beegle, Sam Schuster Walter
Otte; Thompson seedless grapes,
Bill Kleinknecht, Delbert Bergen;
concord grapes, Sam Schuster, A.
Jones; grapes any variety, Bill
Kleinknecht, Joe Pardini, Delbert
Bergen; berries, John Buchanan,
jr., A. Jones; best general display
fruit, A. Jones, Bill Kleinknecht,
S. Schuster; best display showing
disease and insect injury on fruit,
A. Jones, A. Foraker, Thomas
Beegle.
Vegetables-Strin beans, N.
Shields, j. Buchanan, jr. A. Jones;
table beets, III. Lee, j. Buchanan,
jr., Thomas Beegle; carrots, w.
Hembree, Ben Blair, Harry Lee;
cucumbers, A. Foraker, S. Schust-
er, J. Buchanan; ground cherries,
H. Sanders, B. Rupp; three canta-
loupe, A. Jones, A. Foraker; IL
onions, S. Suchester, B. Bergen,
j. Buchanan; peppers, Mace, Joe
Pardini; three pie pumpkin, d. Nc
Nall, second; three green peppers,
III. Mace, Joe Pardini; three
squash, j. Buchanan, Duane Nc
Nall, B. Kleinknecht; sunflower
head, Jones; IL tomatoes, Thomas
Beegle, ". bennett, R. Lee; best
watermelon, A. Jones, Ben Blair;
rhubarb, B. Blair, w. Otte, A..
Jones; best sheaf wheat j. SAT-
ford, C. Edwards. Best 1-2 gallon
wheat, George Stafford, j. Stafford,
C. Edwards; best field corn, Har-
ry Lee, r. Smith, D. Bergen; early
potatoes, o. Terri, D. Bergen, A.
Jones; late potatoes, B. Rupp; one
dozen white eggs, A. Foraker,
Thomas Beegle, H. Sanders; best
cockerel, B. Rupp. Best general
display of vegetables, Jones, Blu
chanan.
High school-Furniture, best
piece, R. Harrington, G. Peter;
Class B. best piece, Mace, Herring
ton; best exhibit of work, Russell
Harrington, III. Mace; grade school
best black tea pot. Clinton Silli-
man, Jerry Curtiss; best tray, Jim
Green, Harry Lee; best ditty box,
B. Kleinknecht; best other articles,
A. Sonderman, r. Durdle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
TWO CAR WRECKS
ARE REPORTpD
- Continued from Page a

,~-- Continued from Page "A
driven by W. R. Spencer ,,e,sI = : -,
tie, who was said to be tr "a Seat.
at a good rate of speed, TTSellng
pact sent the Spencer car me in.
ditch, after skidding SS f sn.0 The
cordlng to Patrolman 4esE &C.
Carnahan. Marvin
T. ID. Harrington of Seat.,.
was riding with Spencer we Who
a badly wrenched back and i )
ed artery in the arm it was " . sever.
He was picked up by q 70 stated STATED
motorist, j. A. Olson of ys easing
who took him to the Pasco bSS HSa
where he received first si SSspllal
was later taken to the bosnS;..iS and
Walla Walla. The Walters 1 ras IN
a total wreck, while the Sa,Sas
car of Spencer's was "ILsyist
wrecked, but was repaired Oaul9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
GIRLS CLUB WORK

All club canning = Aprlcots,
Thelma Foster; cherries, dark,
sweet, elan McFee; peas, Thelma
Foster, Verla Franklin; beans,
Thelma Foster, Jean McFee; baby
beets, Shirley Ashby, Genave
Tucker; baby carrots, Jean McFee,
Thelma Foster; corn, Jean McFee,
Thelma Foster; tomatoes, Jean
McFee, Thelma Foster; pears, Jean
McFee, Thelma Foster. Bread,
loaf white bread, Shirley Ashby,
Dorothy Combs; half dozen rolls,
Dorothy Combs; mullins, Irene
Slaybaugh; butter cake with icing,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

each bank of the Snake -
Franklin and Walla W,nIlV er h
ties has also So been declared S Ss
preserve. 1t is unlOwfuI q game
carry a gun in that area !" even
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
PRIZE WINNERS
CONTINUED from last weekly
Horticulture

Horticulture
Approximations, r. G. Han
son., John Erickson, Richland;
Winesaps, H. Zinzer; Arkansas
Blacks, Dale Smith; Delicious, R.
G.. Hanson, Dale Smith; Yellow
Newton, August Bueson. Plate ex-
hibit-Jonathan, John Erickson, R.
G. Henson; Winesaps, II. Zinzer,
sIsd ssnooHsd :64soIOoW . "
Smith; Sweepstakes, one box, r..
G. Henson. .,~sa- -~-<-. ...~sv=... -..e-s1.ssz
Grapes X
Worden, A. E. Scott; Niagara,
A. E. Scott. r>@~'@.'-.
Peaches u
Elberta-A, E. Scott, Barney
Lewis; j. II. Hale, A. E.. Scott,
Barney Lewis; Cling, o. M.
Rhodes; Slappy, Ia. E. Scott; Ro-
chester, Chas Robertson; miscel-
laneous variety, C. T. Peterson;
best individual display, A. e. Scott
Bartlett, A. NJ. Peeler; Winter
Nelis, Chas Lum, II. Zinzer; dan
jou, A. E. Whom, A. III. Jones;
Beuree Easter, August eBnson;
any other variety, August Benson,
second. Best one-tier box Winter
Nelis, H. Zinzer, 81. E. Cross;
Beuree d'Anjou, Dale Smith, A. E.
Whom; Beuree Easter, August
Benson; Sweepstakes. Dale Smith.
Prunes
eBst plate, E. Dammeier, Chas.
Lum. Petites, III. E. Cross; any
other variety, John Smith, Chas.
Lum.
Nuts, Berries and Misc. Fruits
Nuts-Rollin Smith, Mrs. L.
Smith; Strawberries, A. I. Smith,
j. B. Slaugenhaupt; raspberries,
Mrs. Ole Brue; Ounce, j. B.
Slaugenhaupt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
PETS

Dogs-pointers, Mrs. w. ].
Shaughnessy, second; wire hair
terrier, Ray Maddox; Boston ter
rier, Jim Beste, j. Ferguson, Mrs.
Shaughnessy; fox terrier, II. c.
Zinzer, first, Horald Sanders,
third; police, Russell Gutmann, o.
1. Evans; best dog, Melvin Rus
sell, Mrs. Ray Lamb; misc. John
Ferguson, Bonnie Blair, Nathan
Selph; Sweepstakes, Jim Beste, w.
NJ. Knowles; best cat, Phillip Gest,
g. H. McNall; best pen rabbits,
Harry Higley; best buck, J. r.
Schneider, Leroy Baker; best doe
wit hitter, Mrs. Shaughnessy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT


Taylor, Mrs. Henry Hartung, OF
Rnchland; devils food cake, Mrs.
F. E. Akin, Mrs. F. S. Mcclure,
Hover; sponge cake, Tillie Raus-
cher, Mrs. P. A. Peterson; layer
cake, white, Mrs. F. E. Akin, Mrs.
T. B. Hauschild; layer cake, dark,
Mrs. Dan Giard, Mrs. Gus Neu-
man.
Bread-White loaf, Mrs. v. L.
Tucker, Mrs. F. N. Giles; loaf
whole wheat, Mrs. E. F. Reese,
Mrs. Chas. Lum; loaf graham,
Mrs. j. Peterson; cookies, six SUI
gar, Mrs. Harriet Allison, Mrs.
Dan Gard; six fruit cookies, Mrs.
Sam Weiggands, Mrs. Dan Gard;
six ginger cookies, Mrs. Dan Giard;
Pies, one crust, Mrs. Dan Gard;
two crust, Dorothy Allison, Mrs.
Harriet Allison.
Canned products, Six varieties
canned, Mrs. E. B. Eby, Pasco,
Mrs. p. A. ePterson; six jars veg
etables, Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder,
Mrs. E. B. Eby; six jars of jam,
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder, Mrs. v.
I. Tucker; six jars jelly, Mrs. C.
F. Winkenwerder, Miss Lucille
Harris, six jars relish, Mrs. Wink
enwerder; best quart homemade
vineger, Lloyd Morgan, Mrs. L.
Smith
ARTS AND CRAFTS -
Needle work, individual collec-
ton, Mrs. C. Lum; pillows, en-
broidered, Helen Lum, Mrs. Wink
enwerder; boudoir, Ella Neuman,
Mrs. Humes; rugs, hooked, Mrs.
G. M. Nelson, Mrs. A. 81. Kershaw;
chochet rug, Mrs. C. Lum; knitted
rug, Mrs. Ole Brue; qliuts,. silk
pieced, Mrs. A. B. Personette; cot
ton pieced, Mrs. W. Hulet, Mrs.
L. N. Foraker; appliqued, Mrs. E.
Armstrong; best speciman of
quilting, Mrs. A. n. Jones, Mrs.
e. r. Eby.
Bedspreads, embroidered, Ber-
tina Quasi, Mrs. Vern Combelic;
crocheted, Mrs. F. Dhite, knitted,
Mrs. L. "A. Tweedt; pillowcases,
white embroidered, Mrs. J. A.
Hatch, Mrs. C. Lum; colored en-
broidered, Helen Lum, Mrs. Chas.
Lum; Cut Work, Mrs. Winken-
werder, Mrs. Joe Nadig; appliqued,
Mrs. Mrs. C. Lum; crocheted, Mrs.
Mayme Elliott, Mrs. G.. Neuman;
towels, embroidered, Mrs. j. A..
Hatch, Helen Lum; Cross Stitch,
Mrs. Winkenwerder, Lois Brue;
crocheted, Mrs. j. A. Hatch; appli-
qued, Mrs. Winkenwerder; dresser
sets, embroidered scarf, Esther
Hatch, Mrs. Gus Neuman; vanity
set. Louis Quasi, Mrs. v. Combel-
ic; Table linen, embroidered lin
en- luncheon set, Elna Beste, Hell
en- Lurn; embroidered cotton lunch
con set, Helen Lum, Mrs. Gus
Neuman; crocheted set doilies,
Mrs. C. Lum, Mrs. j. A. Hatch;
crocheted table runner, Mrs. Cue
Neuman; tatted center piece, Mrs.
Amanda Taylor, Mrs. j. B. Brown;
white embroidered center piece,
Mrs. Winkenwerder, Mrs. H. ALI
son; colored embroidered center
piece, Mrs. C. Lum, Mrs. George
johnson; crocheted center piece,
Mrs. G. Neuman, Mrs. F. E. Akin;
card table covers, embroidered or
appliqued, Mrs. Winkenwerder,
Mrs. Personette; embroidered ap-
ron, Ella Neuman, Louise Quasi;
crocheted afghan, Mrs. Hutchins,
Mrs. C. S. Knowles; knitted lace,
Mrs. F. Visger, Mrs. L. A. Tweedt;
crocheted lace, Mrs. J. A. Hatch;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

All car owners who can pos.ir,.
make arrangements to haul I' saaG
ball players to their out.of.ttoU wv
engagements are requested = ' ~.
ify l. N. Mueller. It is hope5 = y u 10y
cure enough offers SO that M = ne =
SON will be asked to make t t
trips during the fall and viu w.
season. "uIRf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
BOYS CLUB WORK

Garden-Beets, Bergman Giles;
beans, bush, Bergman Giles, Ken
meth Foraker; beans, pole, Berg
man Giles; cantaloupe, Lester Lie
bel; carrots, Lester Liebel, Berg
man Giles; onions, Bergman Giles;
parsnips, Lester Liebel, Bergman
Giles; single pumpkin, Lester Lie
bel; squash, summer, Lester Lie
bel; squash, marrow, Lester Lie
bel; sweet corn, Bergman Giles;
tomatoes, Bergman Giles, Kenne-
tn Foraker; watermelon, single,
Kenneth Foraker; individual ex.
hibit, Bergman Giles, Lester Lie
bel; fat hogs under six months. D.
Tucker, Hover; dairy cattle, hol-
stein heifer, William Harris, Pas
co; Junior heifer of bull, William
Harris, VIM. Harris.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. II. ]. Capell and
Miss Dorothea Bechtel returned
Monday morning from a weekend
spent in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
HORTICULTURE

plants Best cactus, Harold
Willmsen,M L. Smith; Best
Coleus, Mrs. E. F. Reese, Harold
Willmsen; best fern, Harold Will
lmsen; best geranium, n. Willm-
sen; other foliage plants, Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs. Ole Brue; other
blooming plants, Fl. Willmsen, sec
ond.
Cut Flowers-Aster, one color,
Schneider, V. r. Wilder; aster,
mixer, Mrs. Mcintyre, Richland,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
Richland News Items

Residents Richand invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings Of
the community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
THREE BRITISH
 SUBJECTS HELD
 FOR BIG RANSOM
Chinese Pirates Have Cap- tured Them and Want $1,OOO,O0O Ransom One Other Released

Yingkow, Manchuria, April , - CU.P.)--F. l.. Pearce, 80, third engineer of the British steamer Nanchang, returned here safely to-day after being held with three other British officers by Chinese pirates since last Thursday. Pearce was released by his captors but they demanded ransom as the price of liberty for c. Johnson. w. w. Hargrave and A. D. Blue, the others held. The four British na- tionals were seized after pirates attacked their vessel, anchored here.
 The pirates demanded $1.000,00O cash ransom for the release of the three officers. In addition they ask ed enough trench mortars. rifles and ammunition to equip an entire regiment. Immunity also was stip- ulated in the fabulous demands the pirates communicated in a let- ter delivered through their hber- ated captive. Pearce was released at daylight. Pearce said Johnson, Hargrave and Blue were being well treated except that food sup plies were low. After reporting to his superior officers, the engineer left for Shanghai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
z0NING LAW IN WATERBURY IS
 TO BE CHANGED
Now That Beer Is Going to Be Sold, Sections of City Must Be Zoned
 Again

As result of the impending sale of beer in Waterbury under federal permission, another change in the local zoning ordinance may be ad- vocated soon. Under the provisions of the bill to be passed by the state, possibly this week, cities and towns will be given the right to zone their communities and designate where the beer may be sold.
 At the present time the local Zoning ordinance covers practically every form of business and ,desig- mates where such businesses may be carried on. However. nothing Is said in the ordinance about beer parlors. This, apparently, is due to the fact that when the Waterbury zoning ordinance was passed q few years ago there was no thought given to the possibility of beer coming back.
 It is now likely. 1t is reported, that persons in various parts of the city will from time to time object to beer parlors being opened near their residences. Therefore, in or
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
LIGHTNING SPEED
 ITO PUT IT OVER

Washington. April 3-(UP)-- Acting swiftly and without warn- ing, the House to-day passed bill providing criminal penalties for publication of any secret govern ment documents demeed pretudf- cial to the safety or interest of the United States.
 The roll call vote was 299 to 20.
 The measure was pressed on the House suddenly to-day by Chair man Summers of the juiciary com mittee. The committee report de- clared that the executive branch or the government had requested erl- actment at the earliest practicable date.
 stephen J. Early. White House secretary, said that he had nor heard of the measure. Members of the Hobbies of the House discussed the mysterious measure in whispers. Several said their lips were sealed.
 Some said they had been in- formed that the measure was pressed because there was reason
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
JEWISH SHOPS AND STORES IN GERMANY OPEN
Diplomats of United States
 Asked Let Up on BOy= 1. cOtt-There May Be No
 More of It
E CL1FFOR l.. DAY

Berlin. April 3-German shops Jewish and gentle, reopened today with q feeling of relief from the tension of the past week, and the growing belief that there would be no further aggressive mass action or boycotts of the semitic popula- tion.
 Although the threat of g. new demonstration starting Wednesday sill hung over Berlin, most observ- CTS believed that the Nazi out burst had spent it's force, and that conservative councils within the government were being needed.
 It became known today that there was a division of opinion among party leaders B to the efil-- cacy of continued boycott. and that many of the more powerful influences were aligned against any further demonstrations because Of it's effect abroad.
 The anti-Jewish moyement was "suspended" for two days but most observers doubted that it would be
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
TWENTY THREE STATES START
 BEER FRIDAY
There Is Much Haggling in
 Many States and Some
 Will Be Thirsty Opening
 Day
(By United Press)

The paradox of earnest vets bat ting to impose strict limits on the sale of beer threw prospects for consumption of legal brew into confusion in many states, especial ly in the wet east, to-day as the nation approached the end of fed- eral aridity.
 With only three days remaining after to-day before 3.2 per cent beer may be sold freely as far as federal law goes. q survey by the United Press indicated that resi- dents of 23 states including 61.9 per cent of the nations population would be permitted legally 10 drink the brew at 12:01 a. m. Fri- day. There remained q strong pos sibility, however. that in New York and several other states spe- cial restrictions might be imposed pending state laws to regulate the sale.
 The concern of the vets was based primarily upon the fear that
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
MILK FARMERS LET SUPPLY GO
 AHEAD TO-DAY
They Dumped the Milk at Westchester Saturday -COnferefiCe to Be Held to Settle It.

Westchester, Conn, April 3--tU. P)-Dairy farmers, who dumped milk shipment consigned to New Haven dealers Saturday rather than continue acceptance of pre- yailing prices, to-day were pre- parcd to settle their differences without resorting to further dem- onstrations.
 Shipments were. resumed to-day as usual but without a fixed price. Hastily called meetings in at least a half dozen communities over the weekend resulted in agreement to leave the determination of price to a conference to be held later In tn week between committee or producers and New Haven dealers who have been contracting for the entire output Of this section.
 Farmers demand 6 cents a quart as against the existing price of D l. A cents delivered which. they as- sert, leaves them no margin or profit. The cost of production Is 4 cents a quart, they contend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
THE SCIENTIFIC FASTER" GROWS
 MUCH WEAKER
He Is Trying to Do It for 40 Days and Doctors Are Keeping Watch to See the Result .

Battle Creek, Mich. April - UP) - Alexander l. Bossiy. 34- year-old scientific faster. strug- gled against falling memory and loss of weight today in an effort to complete his 4O-day diet. He will be successful, if he goes with- out food until noon Thursday.
 Sitting up in bed at the Battle Creek sanitarium, Bossly is sub hitting to periodical tests in an attempt to prove his theory that prolonged dieting is beneficial. He is too weak now to make the daily ten-mile walks he took until few days ago.
 Physicians believe his experi- ment will add valuable information to data already collected In the fields of gastro- -enterology, meto- bo1lsm and psychology. They are studying his digestic processes by means of the X-ray.
 Bossiy. who weighed 154 pounds when he started his fast. has lost 40 pounds. He spends most of his time In bed now, with physicians testing his blood circulation, eyes. ears. nose and mental facuties'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
First Lady Drinks No Al- cohoIic Beverages, But She Feels Those Who Like the Legal Brew Should Have It at Cer- tain Times = Will Not Flow Freely
 BEER WILL COME
 BY AIRPLANE
By RUBY A. BLACK

United Press Stan COrrespOndent) )
 Washington, April 3-UP)- Beer will be served at the White House in moderation when 1t is le- galfzed in the District of Columbia Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, herself teetotaler, said to-day after con- ference with the president.
 Mrs Roosevelt explained that she drinks no alcoholic beverages, that no member of her family cares muca about beer, but that she does not feel that she should deny le- gal beverage to those who might like 1t. The taps will not flow freely, however, Mrs Roosevelt said, as she and the president are agreed that all eating and drinking should be temperate. She expects beer to be served only occasionally.
 TEe beer will arrive at the White Hopsr by airplane from Milwaukee, St Louis and elsewhere, sent by brewers contesting for the honors of first White House use. It will be received at the executive offices and disposed of there by the president
 The Roosevelts will buy any beer that is served their guests.
 Mrs Roosevelt said:
 When 1t Is legal to serve beer in any government house, it will naturally be proper to do so for anyone who desires 1t at the White HouCe.
 T hope very much that any change in legislation may tend to improve the present condition and lead to greater temperance. There has been a great deal of bootleg ging in beer and once 1t is legal this will be unprofitable and I hope that great many people who have used stronger things will be con tent with legal beer so that the cause of temperance will be really served.
 NO matter what the legislation, I myself do not drink anything with alcoholic content but that is purely an individual thing. should not dream of imposing my own conviction on other people as long as they live up to the law of our land"
 In response to a United Press question Mrs Roosevelt gave the above statement signed "Eleanor Roosevelt at her press conference with newspaperwomen to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
HIGHLIGHTS FROM
 ROOSEVELT FARM
 CREDIT MEASURE
OOO,OOO,OOO Issue of 4 Per Cent Federal Land= bank Bonds, the Inter- est to Be Guaranteed By the Govt Was First of the Plans

Washington, April 3-(U. P.) - Highlights of the administration farm credit legislation:
 1. s2,OOO, 100000 issue of 4 per cent federal land bank bonds, the interest to be guaranteed by the government.
 2. The banks would be author jed to purchase zflrst mortgages within their districts or to ex- change the bonds for mortgages on a. basis of unpaid principle or DC per cent of normal land value plus 20 per cent of improvement value whichever is the smaller.
 8. Treasury subscription oi $50, 100000 to the paid-in surplus of the banks would be authorized to facilitate operation of the pro- gram.
 4. The maximum interest rate on mortgage loans outstanding or made within two years would be reduced to 1-2 per cent.
 5. Provision is made for direct loans to farmers in districts not covered by National Farm Loan Associations, the advances to bear 1-2 per cent more interest than those made through the associa- tions.
 6. Voluntary liquidation of joint stock land banks is provided. The Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton would be empowered to loan $1O0,000,000 to these banks which would agree to reduce interest rates to ! per cent and to refrain from foreclosure for two years.
 z. $20O, 100000 in Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation credit Is extended to farmers refinancing their indebtedness through provi- sions of the recent bankruptcy re- form act.
 8. Ooutstandlng indebtedness of drainage, levee and irrigation districts would be reflnanced through loans of $50,O00,000 by tho curpora ion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
PROF JOHN L. BONN WAS ONE
 OF SPEAKERS
Son of Mir and Mrs John L. Bonn of Willow Street
 HOnored Friday and
 Saturday

Professor John L.. Bonn s. J.. son of MT and Mrs John L. Bonn. of Willow street. this city, was one of the speakers on the program Of tho 18th annual meeting of the Classical Association of New Eng land last Friday and Saturday nj Deerfield Academy, Deerfieid, Mass A two day program was held at Boydcn Hall where many teachers and professors of the classics al various New England institutions Of learning read papers and dis cussed various subjects both form ally and informally.
 John l.. Bonn is a student in the Jesuit order at Weston. Mass, and
 (contlnued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 READY TO BREAK
 WITH THE S0vIETS
ROSENBL LOOM
 MAY BE NAMED
 THE CHAM Pl0N

Lansing, Mich, April B. (UPy - Maxie RosenbIOOm may be recognized as light- hea yywcieht champion of the world eff the National Boxing Association cOncurs in a rec OmnendatiOn made by its president, James NJ. Brown. The state of New York now recognizes RosenbloOm us the titlcholdcr.
 Tn a letter to various state associations which are lnem- bcrs of tine national body, Brown explains that ROscn- bloom has recently gained vic- tories over Billy Jones, Adolph Heuscr and Lou ScOzza and q technical knockout over Bob Goodwin. He urged that the N. E. A.. extend recognition to Maxic hs champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
MITCHELL CASE
 APRIL 17TH

New York, April 3--(U.P.y - Federal Judge John c. Knox to. day set April 17 as date for trial of income tax fraud charges against Charles E. Mitchell, form or chairman of tho National City Bank.
 Mitchell was not in court but his counsel expressed no objection to the date, which was set at the re- quest of United states Attorney George z. Medalie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
MICHIGAN IN
 GREAT BATTLE
Vets and Drys Tangle Up for Final Scrap
 To-day

Detroit, Mich, April 3.-'UP)-- The first battle in the long war to determine whether a new ied- eral constitutional amendment to repeal the 18th amndment shall be ratified was fought at the polls of Michigan to-day.
 Nearly 1,O00,000 voters were eX- pccted to cast ballots for Delegates to q state convention to vote on ratification of the repeal amend ment, and the issue was clearly drawn. In each of the states's 100 legislative districts two candidates were, on the ballot, one pledged for repeal, one against.