davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Daddy, DEAR" said the daugh-
ter, ssthe new mistress as school is
wonderful. She's teaching US girls
how to spend money"
"Ug!" her father grunted. "What
was her previous job-teaching
grass how to grow"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
Mrs. White Elected
Chairman of Demo Club
(Too Late Last Weekly
HIGHLANDS

A Kennewick Women's Demo-
cratic club was organized Friday at
the home of Miss Belle Robertson
on the River Road. Members from
the Highlands are Mrs. Frank
White, who is chairman, Mrs. An
thony Mayer, who is secretary
treasurer and Mrs. Harold Him
melsbach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
Still in Practice

Still in Practice
Taxi Customer Ito driver): You
talk lot, my man.
Driver: Well, I'm not married.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

FOUND-Truck license plates.
Owners may have by paying for
this ad. 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
Trial and Error

elbow are those new bumpers p
"Fine; I bumped two cars al
ready and never got a scratch"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

FOR SALE-Canning tomatoes
also picking cucumbers. Carl
Bennett, south of S. P. & s. depot,
Kennewick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

LOST Green and black Schaeffer
pencil. Finder please return to
Elna Beste. 19c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE Good riding pony
and mare colt; also cows at
Hutchinson ranch at Yellepit sta
hon, post office, Hover, Wash. !.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
STEEL TRADE GAIN
WELL MAINTAINED
Operations at 40 Per Cent
of Capacity-Further
Rise Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 22.-With steel
operations at 40 per cent last week
the highest in two years-further gains
for the coming week are predicted by
the magazine Steel.
At IS to 40 per cent operations, the
magazine said, majority OF steel inter-
ests now are breaking even.
with Government control of indus
try almost certain to result in higher
wages and prices-its objectives-the
prospects for a strong market this Sum-
mer become more definite" the maga-
zine continued in its weekly review.
THE industry appears to be general
ing its own momentum, for actual price
advances or serious threats Of impend-
ing. increases are driving in tonnage
which in turn emboldens producers to
seek more remunerative levels.
while the automobile requirements
are well sustained and still dominate,
the base of the market structure broad
ems each week.
steel ingot production during the
week increased in seven districts and
remained stationary in two. At Wheel
ing the rate was 10 per cent; Cleve-
land, So; Worcester; so; youngstown,
As; Detroit and Buffalo, So; Birming-
hom, 80, and Eastern Pennsylvania. 18.
Tin plate mills this week moved up 20
points to 80 per cent. Six blast fur
naces have been blown in this month
and two more are scheduled.
Sheet prices have been advanced
$500 a ton for the third quarter by
leading producers"
Evening star., 1933-05-22
1900 PETS IN CEMETERY

CLEVELAND Gp.-A f1ve-acre plot
dotted with little white monuments OF
marble, concrete and stone is the burlaI
ground here of 800 dogs, cats, canaries,
parrots and other pets.
Some of the plots are surrounded by
neat white fences. There are two maui
soleums. Others are given concrete
vaults. An imposing monument marks
the grave Of canary.
At least two heroes are buried in the
cemetery, one Of them dog who dragged
his mistress from a burning building.
Others are just pets, with no distinc-
ton. Every Memorial day there are
many visitors. some of whom leave
wreaths and bowers.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Cotton prices
on the local exchange today opened up
4 to 10 points. In Liverpool prices
advanced 7 to 10 points in fair trading
Initial quotations were: May 8.22 up
10, July s32 up 10, october 8.56 up 8,
December 8.67 up 7, January 8.72 up 4,
March 892 up 9.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
TRADERS WATCHING.
PRICE OF DOLLAR
Currency Movement Has Ex-
ercised Influence on Course
of Market.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22.-"All that my
best traders want to know each morn
ing" said a stock broker today, sis
whether the dollar is up or down. They
base their operations entirely on the
current symptoms of imitation"
Latterly, however, there has not been
so much seusitiyity in markets for Sc
curities and commodities to the move
ments of exchange. Stocks have been
strong when the dollar has been rising.
The meaning of this is that the specu-
lative public has recognized that nat
ural conditions have had as much TO
do with improving the state of the mar
ket as imitation expectancy. Further
more, the way in which the dollar has
recently been resisting the pressure
upon it has given the impression that
it may recover its discount This, how
ever. is contrary to the program Of the
administration.
The obvious intention of the Govern
ment is to cheaper the dollar. On the
other hand 1t would like to see some
form Of stabilization that would apply
to all foreign currencies and to have
this I'M effect before the London Eco
probably be under the direction of the
Treasury Department, working in con-
junction with the Federal Reserve
Board. Some of the machinery is al
ready set up under the direction Of Fred
I. Kent.
The delay by the Federal Reserve
banks in initiating their program of
purchasing Government obligations
under the provisions of the farm infia-
ton bill is responsible, in part, for the
contrary movements of the dollar
These purchases were to confirm the
dollars depreciation that had occurred
since this country went off the gold
standard. Another influence has been
the more active operations. of the Brit
ish exchange equalization fund, which
has been selling sterling and by SO
doing has lowered the dollar value OF
that exchange.
(Copgright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-22
GERMAN bONDL|ST
SHOWS STRENGTH.
u. S. Treasury Issues Are.
Firmer-UtiIities Group
Sells Off.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special DlSpabCn 70 Inc star.
NEW YORK, May 22.-1n spite of
the approaching conference between
representatives of the German govern
ment and American bond holders the
strongest group in todays market was
the German dollar loan list. The gov
eminent 5 12s and rs both advanced 112
points. Even larger gains occurred in
some Of the German Agricultural Bank
and public utility issues
A report that Germany was endeavor-
ing to obtain credit in London to meet
the interest payment on its debt owed
to British bondholders did not suggest
that this would prejudice the position
of owners of German dollar loans.
Following their recovery near the
closing Saturday, United States Treas
ury loans had an uncertain market at
the opening today and then some fur
ther advance 1t is still expected that
the Federal Reserve may suddenly turn
up as large buyer of Government
paper under the terms of the farm in
hation BILL but so far no evidence of
active interest in this market has been
observed.
At the start there was a generally
heavy tone in junior rails. This con-
tinued in several of the active issues,
such as those of the Erie, Missouri
TaCulC, ISd1iWdy OUUJll-
ern Pacific, but was Offset by strength
in st. Paul and Chicago 8, Northwest
ern loans and steadiness in those of the
Baltimore g. Ohio, Illinois Central and
Great Northern.
There was additional liquidation early
In the utility power and light bonds,
which were off u to point with some
later recovery. Postal Telegraph SIS re-
manned at last weeks low price, with a
point recovery in International Tele-
phone & Telegraph IS. Western Union
Issues were heavy. The bonds OF the
oil companies stood up well and were
able to maintain most Of their recent
sharp advance A new feature in this
group was Houston Oil 51as, which at
one time showed an advance OF over
points to a new high for the year in
sympathy with more activity IN the
stock.
There is some improvement taking
place in the market for municipal
bonds, as those of New York City have
recovered. An important conference Is
being held today between representa-.
tives of the City of Detroit and bond
holding interests.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
REVIVAL IN COPPER
INDUSTRY is PUSHED
Fabricators Are Now Operating
Their Plants at 40 Per
Cent of Capacity.
BY the Associated Press.

oJ Iuc hSSOCldteQ FIeSS.
NEW YORK, May 22.-With oper-
ations now running at the highest rate
in two years, the copper fabricating in
dustry is apparently enjoying a revival
comparable to steel.
Estimates from usually reliable sources
place the operating schedule of the
copper manufacturing industry as a
whole at 40 per cent of capacity. as
compared with 20 to Is per cent dul1ng
the meager days
The red metal is now being consumed
at the rate of approximately $4,000 tons
a month, while production, under cur
tailment, is running around $1,000
tons monthly, authorities state
Foreign users of copper continue to
draw steadily on American stocks. In
conservative quarters satisfaction is ex-
pressed with the recovery scored by
copper from cents to around cents
pound. and, if the market is pro-
tected from artificial restraint, it Is
believed the price will hold.
Based on normal consumption, the
world present surplus supply of copper
is equal to approximately six months
world demand, officials explain.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Joins Engineer Publication.

Frank Wolfsheimer, 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue, junior at Cornell
University. has been appointed to the
Junior Associate Board of the Cornell
Civil Engineer, published by the uni
versity, it has been announced He
is graduate of Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
LUMBER ORDERS EXCEED
FIGURES FOR TWO YEARS

By the Associated Press.
Lumber orders and production in the
week ended May IS reached the heaW-
est volume this year or last and ship
ments we're the heaviest of any week
except one, that ended october l, ac-
cording to the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association.
Compared with the corresponding
week of 1882, production was per
cent greater, shipments per cent
greater and orders Sc per cent larger.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
u. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Waehirnton Stock Exchange
SALES.
Washington Gas IS "B"-s5oo at 1o3
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS 196o-S5Oo at 1922,
$1,000 at 1929.
Potomac Electric 5129o pfd-l at 1852.
Washington Gas SIS 1958-S50O at 81.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric 4s-SoOO
at 85. e.n
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-Sl 900 at
1922.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May % (P).-Over-the-
Evening star., 1933-05-22

(Quotations as of 12 o'clock.)
Quotations as of $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Engine Model Given Goethe.

A toy model of Stephensons first
engine, the Rocket, was made in Eng
land in 1929 and presented to Goethe,
famous German poet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
PAN-AMERICAN DEBT
PAYMENTS ARE ISSUE

Continued from page one)
their contracts. There was also
some disagreement over the time
limit of the moratorium.
Nevertheless, the Latin-Ameri-
cans were understood to be of
the general opinion that the debt
question should be raised form
ally at the conference, even thou
the moratorium proposal is dis
carded. The United States dele
gates tried to hold a middle po-
sition in the discussion, commit
ting themselves neither one way
or the other.
In view of it's inability to
agree, the steering committee de-
cided to shift the entire Mexican
program to a committee of five,
composed of Argentina, Brazil,
the United States, Mexico and
Colombia. 1t was understood the
subcommittee probably would
recommend discussion of the
Mexican pIOpOSdIo At
form. Of the five, Colombia and
Mexico were believed to favor
raising the debt question at the
conference.
Although the original senti-
ment of the. steering committee
appeared to be in favor Of in,
Guiding debts on the official
agenda, it voted unanimously
after the long debate to pass the
problem to the subcommittee, al
though Puig agreed not to seek
a formal vote of the full confer
ence on the subject, even If
brought up. -,
An official communique said
PUG had told the steering COM
mittee that Mexico would not
submit its financial proposals IN
the form of a resolution for a
formal vote, but desired an ample
exchange of ideas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

Mr.. C. D. Weeks, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stepp and
two children have moved from
King street to SIS Fourth avenue
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. JONES and
son. Paul JONES. have moved
from Sixth avenue to $40 Fourth
avenue west.
Mrs. John Woodcock has re-
turned from Atlanta. Ga. where
she was called on account of the
sudden passing of her father, Mr..
B. D. Langford.
Mrs. NJ. L. Jackson is expected
back the latter part of the week
from Orangeburg. S. c., where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Emma James, daughter,
Miss Bessie James, and son, Mr..
Walter James. of Englewood, n.
j.. have taken an apartment at
S34 Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Man Runs Wild In
Hot Springs, Kills
Woman And Dies

HOT SPRINGS, Dec. 6. (UP).
Jack Walton, so. Chicago, fatally
stabbed one woman and critically
wounded her daughter, telrorized
hotel manager and then killed
himself here today.
A few minutes after Walton in
vaded the hotel room, Mrs. Ste Ia
Shattas. 30. her daughter, Irene,
ii. both of Chicago, ran out
screaming and bleeding from stab
wounds. Mrs. Shattas dropped
dead within a few feet from her
door. Her daughter tainted and
was taken to a hospital in a criti-
cal condition.
Hotel Manager Adam Talacha
ran to their aid and sought to
apprehend Walton. Walton threw
down his bloody dagger, pulled a
bottle from his pocket and shout
ed: "This is nitroglycerine; if you
move another step I'll blow up the
hotel Talacha stood away. Wal
ton waved the bottle aloft, threat
ening the manager, then drank
from it and fell in commissions.
He died a short time later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
ENTRY OF LIQUOR IN
u. S. BECOMES LEGAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. (UP).
Final floodgates were lifted by
the government last night to per
nit the legal entry into the Uni
ted States of foreign liquors.
The temporary liquor import
committee announced that it COM
pletea the first allotments among
importing firms Of quotas as
signed various nations and had
issued permits specifying the ex-
act quantities that may be brought
in to meet initial post-repeal de-
mand.
Neither the quotas nor their al
lotment among importers were
made public, but the issuance Of
permits makes possible the imme-
date shipping of foreign brands
for consignment to importers
properly authorized
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
GOTHAM BANKS
BACKING F. D.
Swing Into Line for Presi-
dents Strengthened
Banking Plan

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-(UP)-
Two of New York's largest banks
swung into line with President
ROosevelt's plan for strengthening
the banking structure of the coun-
try Tuesday when they announced
their acceptance Of the offer of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration to purchase their securi-
ties.
The National City bank of New
York announced it would sell to
the r. F. C. S50,00O,000 of its 5
per cent cumulative preferred
stock at par and accrued divi-
dends. The shares will first be Of
fered to the banks stockholders.
At the same time, the bank will
decrease its common stock from
1924, 100000 to $77,500,000 by
changing the par value from $40
to $3.50 share without chang
ing the number of shares out
standing. The capital released by
this reduction will be applied to
writing down assets. which will
be carried at conservative levels.
The City Farmers Trust Co.,
will be continued as separate
entity devoted to trust business
after it becomes a member of the
Federal Reserve System, it was
announced.
A similar move is planned by
the Bank of the Manhattan Co.,
which announced that it will is
sue and sell to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation a S3,O00,O0O
capital note. This obligation will
bear per cent interest and will
be payable on or before July 81,
1884. conforming to the details
agreed upon by the clearing banks
and President Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

and small child, also several bro
theirs and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Pace o.
Flat Rock, visited friends and
relatives here Sunday.
d. A. McCrarey had the mis-
fortune of getting badly hurt by
a hog last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mccall and
family Of Hendersonville, spert
the Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steppo
and Mrs. Doshia Steppe Of Her
Jacksonville, spent Sunday with
the latter's brother, Joseph Ham
ilton, who is still seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Patterson
and family of AshevilIe, spent
Thanksgiving with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Pat
terSon.
A number of people from this
section attended the Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. (UP).-Beauty
is entirely unnecessary for sue
cess on the stage or screen, AYERS
Pert Kelton.
"The girl who gives up because
friends say she is not pretty
enough makes a tragic mistake"
are Pert's encouraging words for
girls who are ambitious to crash
the movies but are afraid to try.
Pert, who herself, is not lack
ing in the elements that go to
make up beauty, has found the
dramatic world filled with stars
who are not beautiful in the true
sense of the word.
katharine Hepburn is a re-
markable example," she said.
katharine admits her lack of
beauty. | could name a score of
others who gained fame as beau
ties behind the footlights, whose
features were not at all fair
when seen in the light Of day.
"The real secret Of getting in
to the movies, therefore, is not
beauty. It is wisdom and person
atty. Girls should not shrink
back because they lack beauty.
Even an expert photographer cam
not tell just how one is going to
screen.
producers do not condemn
talented women because they are
not beautiful to the eye. There
is but one conclusive test, and
that is a screen test. No one
should give up until such test
shows that they are not fit for
the movies.
always remember that some
Of the most beautiful women who
today are soaring through the
nematic heavens are not glor-
ously beautiful off the screen.
"And remember also that star
dom is not the only paying pro-
fession in pictures. There are
far more character actors than
there are stars. Beauty certainly
is not essential for such a ca
reer."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
EERTAlNS TUESDAY
8DCr CLUB

r. Bruce Drysdale yesterday
I .,s.sss 20 the members of the
ks~ Bridge club, whose CUES
L., been on several occasions.
l ,,seoh 4. Glasgow of Staun-
H.. mother of one of the
h. Mrs. William Howe, was
ii guest and was the re-
little gift.
Il 5 :,sierick W. Ewbank was
ne trophy for high score
=. for low fell to Mrs. Har-
4: Scne2er.
j ,a,at course was served to-
i the close of the charming
moon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
ITALIANS WILL MAKE
TOKEN PAYMENT
lContinned from mage one)

(Coatinued from mage one)
conditions afr the retirement OIL
Germany in October: III mas
done little effective for dlsarina-
ment or peace"
In a speech before the nation
al council of guilds recently,
Mussolini said:
eve have arrived at a point
in the situation which is extreme
iy grave. The league has l ,sI
that which would give it political
significance and historical import 9;.1
ance, Those who invented it did
not enter it. Soviet Russia, the
limited States, Japan and Ger
many are absent.
Their absence II Duce REGARDS
as of deepest Importance IN the
continuation of the league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
ROOSEVELT URGES
PUBLIC TEMPERANCE
Continued from page one)

1AOiA PeAkS OhN(
listed in the proclamation.
The special taxes which the
LIQUOR levies will supplant are the
) per cent dividend tax. one half
of the one and one half cent fed
eral gasoline tax. the one tenth
per cent capital stock tax and the
; per cent tax on excess profits
on corporations earning more
than II 1-2 per cent of their cap
ital value.
In his plea for temperance the
President said:
Il trust in the good sense OF
the American people that they
will not bring upon themselves the
curse of excessive use of lntoXl-
eating liquors, to the detrlment
of health. morals and social in
tegrity.
''The objective we seek through
a national policy is the education
of every citizen towards a great
err temperance throughout the
nation"
The President pledged the gov
ernment's aid in seeing that so
cial and political evils that have
existed in the pre-prohibitlon era
shall not be revived nor permitted
again to exist" :,
AZ shall ask the wholehearted
cooperation of all Of our citizens
to the end that this return OF IN
diyidual freedom shall not be ac-
companied by the repugnant con-
ditions that obtained prior TO
adoption of the 18th Amendment
and those that have existed since
its adoption" the proclamation
continued. ,.,
and courageously will be a living
reproach to us all.
The chief executive then said
eve must remove forever from
orr midst the menace of the boot,
logger and such others as would
profit at the expense of good gov
eminent, law and order.
Prohibition passed from the ma
tional picture in furry or eX-
citement.
Early in the afternoon word
was flashed over private wires to
the state department that Penn
sylvania had ratified the 21st
Amendment. Copies of the docu-
ment certifying ratification were
started toward Washington by air
plane. motorcycle and registered
mail.
The plane arrived first. Before
an afficiaI car awaiting the bearer
at the airport could take him to
the state department, word was
received there that Ohio had rati-
Acting Secretary of State Phil
lips had prepared the text OF his
proclamation. In the diplomatic
room he held a "dress rehearsal
for cameramen, reading the docn-
ment, while awaiting word from
Utah. >,
The telegram from Utah's sec
rotary of state announcing ratlf-
cation was filed at 1892 p. NJ.
| (MT) 5:32 .. m. (EST). Tele-
graph wires had been cleared ana
the message reached Phillips Of
fee three minutes later at $50
p. m.
The acting secretary used an
ordinary pen to sign the procla-
nation in the presence of Assis-
tant Secretaries of State Gallery
and Sayre and other department
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
TRANSPORT POLICY GAINS

MONTREAL. (UP)-Canada's
policy of carrying on its trade
via Canadian transport and port
channels has gained considerable
ground during the depression. In
the fiscal year 1888 only IA per
cent of Canada's exports to Euro
mean countries passed through the
United States, compared with 40
to so per cent or more six or sew
en- years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
MUST RESIGN POSTS

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. G.
Duplicating Catholic bishops
yesterday ordered priests to re-
sign from all non-church posts,
such as public office, and in flu
ture to refrain from political ac-
Invites. Many members of the
Catholic clergy for years have
held office as aldermen. state
legislators and members of par
Lament.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
SIX ARE INITIATED:
SUPPER IS ENJOYED

Around one hundred members
of the local and nearby Junior
Order councils were in attendance
on the weekly meeting Tuesday
night when degree teams from
Green River and BiltmOre assisted
in the conduct of ceremonies. Six
new members were indicted, MAX
ing a total Of 1874 members of the
local council enrolled. A growth
of 200 per cent is reported. the
council in May having numbered
A members.
A supper which was prepared
by R. NJ. Osteen. with the assis-
lance of Bynum Stepp, Gather
Nancy and J. A. Gunter, local
members, was greatly enjoyed.