davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-11

should itself be embodied in conven-
ton containing the conclusions of the
conference for the reduction and limita-
tion Of ornaments"
Germany, it will be remembered had
f1ounced out of the Geneva Conference,
but, to quote again from the agreement,
"on the basis of the declaration Ger
many has Signified its willingness to
resume its place at the conference
John Sherman, as Secretary of the
Treasury in the Hayes administration,
was once discussing the resumption OF
specie payments. THE way to resume"
he sententiously remarked. "is to re-
sumo" Germany's resumption" of Its
place at the conference" can hardly be
given so compact definition.
To begin with, the Germany Of De-
cember IL, 1892, is not the Germany
which will resume its place" on April
IS. Last December Adolf Hitler (now
chancellor of the Reich) was only a
cloud, no bigger than mans hand, on
the German sky. Today he fills the
whole Teutonic armament He is not
coming to Washington, but his repre-
sentative is; and the chances are that
the dissertation of Geneva at April IS
and London on a date not yet fixed,
will hardly fit into the Hitlerite scheme
VI tiuIlBS.
The Nazi chieftain knows that he
now ranks in that small group OF die
tators wherein he and italian Premier
Benito MuSsolini and Soviet Dictator
Josef " Stalin-perhaps, in view Of the
progress Of events in the American Con-
gress, we should add President Roosevelt
stand forth as exercising a supreme
control in all that affects their peoples.
Accordingly. II our forthcoming Ger
man visitor knows his onions"-and
most Germans do-the conversation
which he will hold at Washington win
be likely to develop by-product which
will be interesting. AT any rate. he is
certain to be well grounded in the poll
cies set out in the Zeitschrift fur Politik,
which modestly describes itself as 'the
central organ of political research in
Germany" This organ now can hardly
be showering the world with its special
edition on 1.-The problems Of disarm-
mament" unless 1t has the sanction Of
the Nazi government and unless that
government has a definite objective
which envisages both Geneva and Lon
don.
In the meantime April Is moves on
apace. 1t lis only five days later than
the scheduled visit of British Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald to Wash
ington.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Thomas and unanimously approved by
his committee colleagues It recon-
mended imitation, ccntending mo just.
substantial. reliable or permanent relief
can be provided agriculture or any other
industry until the money question is
considered and adjusted
Acceding to request of Senator
Copeland. Democrat of New York, the
Senate yesterday made the base period
of prices to which it will be sought to
raise milk 1919-1928, instead of 1909
1914, as provided for all other COM
moditics except tobacco.
But just as the Senate concluded its
days work, Senator Bankhead, Demo-
crat of Alabama, entered a motion to
reconsider the vote by which Cope
lands amendment was adopted.
Senator Borah, announcing his ap-
proval of the Roosevelt program for
refinancing farm mortgages at Az per
cent, said he would support the bill
only because of that. He remarked that
he felt the price raising sections will
be lust as disastrous and unhappy an
event for the farmer of the United
States as the farm marketing act"
Would DRY Up Trade"
Senator McNary of Oregon, the Re-
publican leader, contended the ''arbi-
trary powers" conferred by the bill on
the Secretary of Agriculture would
make the price level so uncertain II
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

John p Talley. "a, 1927 18th ST. and
Edna Dawson. %. 1o17 M St; Rev. Thomas
joseph F. Nesline. 81 14oe North Capitol
b. Di .Giuseppantonio. Al. Alexandria,
Va. and Edith c. Luciano, 1S. AZ M st.
Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
and MARGARET E. Adams. -. 17s5 Lanier
pl.: Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
Thomas 8. Ferannte. 23. 1437 Belmont
St. and Margaret M. Landau. 20, 1919 o
ST.; Rev; William 7. Stricken.
.r6 Robert Ssr. Stuart Scott q; Y; N, c. A..
sf Sc id 7t0 ST. 'i 5adse sed kdserl sslsq
Philip F. Fama. %. 1898 North Capitol
St. and Mary J. zappala. ls. 1906 Tth st
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Porter NJ. George. % Cherrydale va
and Louise l. Parker. %. 1s1 v st. ne;
~ Paul j Klapper. 30 Norberth. Pa. and
Eleanor r. Hickman. 30. Collingwood. NJ
Rev: H. w. Tolson.
LLOYD NJ Armstrong 90. and Alice r
Berchett. 10. both of Richmond; Rev H. w.
ss and
Va; Rev John G. .Copenhaver.
Richard Z; Callahan 81. and Dorothy
Layton. 1S, both, Of Fredericksburg. va.
=. Charles Jones; ss, 400 Q St. and Julia
WiiIbsnks. ~''o NICHOLS ave. s'e'' Rev. A.
Alphonso Norris. 21 Falls Church, Va
ana AUDREY Sheppard. 81. 261S K ST.; Rev.
- Roosevelt Mccall. e7. ess D St and
yirginia Smith. Is. cas- D st; Rev. Willism
Evening star., 1933-04-11

would dry up the channels Of trade. "
Provisions for permitting lowering
of the processing tax he labeled as
perfectly impossible, unthinkable and
impractical" Republicans have sub
stitute, proposing to strip away the
broad powers given Secretary Wallace,
on which they will seek q vote within
the next two or three days.
Answering McNary, Senator Robin
son of Arkansas, the Democratic lead
er, asserted that to impose process
ing tax without power to change 1t
would be dangerous, and that for the
bill to accomplish its purpose, some
such provision had to be in 1t.
Expressing determination not to bow
to "windowsill agriculturists," Senator
Smith set the Senate Alright on his po-
sition toward the Roosevelt farm pro-
gram.
Apparently irked by cloak room gossip
that his opposition to many phases OF
the administration bill might lead to
his being removed as pilot OF the meas
ure, Smith intimated that so long as
T he was chairman of the Agriculture
Committee he would be in charge.
Not Blocking Legislation.
81 do not want the impression to
go out that 1 am opposing legislation
in reference to the occupation in which
l and my forbears have been engaged.
he said. Il do not want to be met with
Evening star., 1933-04-11

bushels In 1891, and average production
Of 5s9, ,000. 900 over the five years from
1924 to 1928.
Farmers intentions to plant Spring
wheat last month showed reduction
from last years acreage, but this may
be sharply revised in later reports.
From some Winter wheat sections came
reports that the Winter crop has been
abandoned, the soil reworked and prep
arations laid for replanting it to Spring
varieties.
A survey of farm areas by the Asso-
ciated Press shows planting is moving
ahead at an increasing pace with the
northward march of Spring. 1t is esti-
mated IS per cent Of the Spring wheat,
10 per cent of the cotton and 8 to 9
per cent of the corn has been planted.
with sowing activity well advanced in
most parts of the South.
The planting activity complicates the
administrations farm relief plans. One
of the means for curtailing crops, con-
tanned in the bill now before the Sem
ate, provides for the leasing of lands
to take them out of production. OFF,
cials believe the more area that is
planted. the higher the rental rate will
be forced, when and if Congress au-
thoriZeS this method.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

no definite measure for currency expan-
sion had been agreed upon.
While this talk Of imitation was
heard. the farm mortgage refinancing
bill was before the House to be debated
under a special rule excluding all
amendments except those presented by
the House Agriculture Committee:
Democratic leaders were hopeful that
a final vote in the Senate on the farm
relief bill could be had by Thursday or
Friday, thus making way for the bank
ing, securities control, Tennessee Valley
development and urban reflnancing leg
islation that is being rounded out by
committees.
Approved by House.
The House already has approved the
price lifting phase of the administration
farm relief program. Consideration by
it now of the farm mortgage relief sec
tion will make for a speedy conference
with the Senate on the entire proposal
a settlement President Roosevelt wants
soon so as to benefit this years crops.
In his formal report to the House,
submitted late yesterday, Chairman
Jones of the House Agriculture Com
mittee said the purposes OF the farm
mortgage bill are:
81 To enable the Federal Land Bank
system to secure new capital and
Evening star., 1933-04-11

the insinuation that am trying 10
block legislation looking toward the re-
lief OF those for whom I have spent
all my official life.
$50 far as the pending bill is con-
cerned, I am going to let 1t take its
course, hoping and praying that 1t may
bring about the result which those who
drafted it and are putting 1t through
hoped 1t might, but If I do not be-
iieve 1t will, am not going to SUBJ
ordinate my convictions to those OF
anybody else.
Il am not throwing monkey wrenches
into the machinery. but 1 am not going
to attempt to extol that which I dc
not think worthy of being extolled. or
to advocate that which I do not believe
will do the work which the poor farm
ers need to have done"
Nature Takes q Hand,
Meanwhile nature has taken a hand
in solving the farm overproduction
problem.
Alternate freezes and thaws have
cut Winter wheat and rye harvest ex-
pectations to the lowest point in years
The Agriculture Department yester-
day estimated the April / condition of
Winter wheat at 50.4 per cent of nor
NAL and forecast the smallest crop
since 1904. 1t figured this years
crop at 4,087 900 bushels, compared
with 462, Isl 900 last year, 1888. 900
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Deaths Reported.

Mary Murray. 30. 1870 Buchanan st.
Elizabeth A. Lowe. SIS. 3S0S Kansas ave
Edward Deener, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
0Isf c. Olsen. 80, 604 Keefer pl
William Stock, 81. Providence Hospital.
Louise E. De Vault, AZ, 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Lewis A. Calvert. 40. Walter Reed Hospital
pital nus
Mabel NJ. Dickerson. 1s Sibley Hospital.
lnlant to Erwin and Ethel Newman, Gal
hnger Hospital.
Infant to Evans and Virginia Long, sib-
Guy Freeman, 80. Freedmen's Hospital
William Mobley, % tuberculosis Hospital
Marcel Davis. 2. Gallinger Hospital
pita1 Avs
Infant to James and Rachel Thomas, Gal
pital Avs
Infant to Nellie Dessure. oallinger Hos
Evening star., 1933-04-11
ARMS ISSUE LOOMS
AS PARLEY HURDLE
Solution Is Held Necessary
Before World Economic
Conference opens.
BY GEORGE II. MOSES,

Former United States Senator from New
Hampshire.
The Disarmament Conference, which
has already given many Americans an
official vacation by the lovely shores
of Lake Geneva, looms up as hurdle
to be mounted on the way to the World
Economic Conference, which is to meet
at date and place not yet definitely
selected
The Disarmament Conference is now
scheduled to reconvene on April IS.
The conditions under which 1t will
meet are pretty definitely settled by
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Tie u y Z Z III z II y
which was reached
last d e C e m b e r,
W h e n the Big
Three" as { h e y
t h en- exis / e d,
namely. Great Brit
ain. France and
Italy. decided, In
e xa C t form of
words, that there
should be granted
Ito Germany and
to the other pow
ers disarmed by
treaty equality Of
rights in a system
which would pro-
vide security for
all nations, and
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Births Reported.

Harry L. and Mary Harowitz, boy.
Carl j. and Florence Lauter. boy,
John c. and Sue r. Daniel, boy.
Harry X. and Dora Herschman, boy.
Than and frankie Porter. girl.
Carl and Anna Drtschler, boy.
Joseph and Louise Fletcher. girl
william and Laura Flood, boy.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
CONGRESS ATTACKS
FARM AID PROBLEM
Both Houses Aim to Clear
Way for Roosevelt
Program.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Both branches of Congress concen-
trated on farm relief today so as to
clear the legislative pathways for the
rapidly developing Roosevelt program
now beginning to pile up in committee.
A campaign to add some imitation
proposal to the administrator farm
legislation was taking shape in the Sen
ate, the sponsors coming from both
Democratic and Republican ranks. But
Evening star., 1933-04-11
PICCARD'S FATHER DIES
Kin of Stratosphere Explorer Was
40 Years on Basel u. Faculty.

40 Years on Basel q. Faculty.
LAUSANNE. April IL R.-Jules
Picard, father Of DR.. Auguste Picard,
explorer of the stratosphere, died to-
day at the age of SO.
He was professor Of chemistry In
the University of Basel 40 years and
was widely known for his scientific
works.
A son, Jean, twin brother of Prof.
Auguste, lives in Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

thereby to resume its f,lnctioning as an
effective agricultural credit agency.
-. To reduce the burden of mort
gage debt now depressing the farmer
and to lift the threat of imminent fore
closure.
"3. To provide for liquidating in an
orderly fashion the affairs of the joint
stock land banks.
~ To refinance the short-term in
debtedness of the farmer, to provide
him with a working capital when neces-
sary and to help him redeem or re-
purchase his foreclosed farm home"
What form the currency expansion
proposals would take in the Senate had
not definitely been decided by their
sponsors, but one under consideration
was to permit issuance of currency
against the $2,000,000,000 bond issue
proposed to finance the mortgage pro-
gram.
Borah Is Interested.
This was a subject in which Senator
Borah Republican, of Idaho, was made
interested, while Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana, weighed the thought
of proposing reconciliation of silver as
an amendment, and Senator Thomas,
Democrat. of Oklahoma. considered sub
mitting an outright imitation proposal
In its report the Agriculture Commit
tee included a section written by
Evening star., 1933-07-08
White DOESKINS-4-button preferred

Because you will need a fresh pair
every day-because they must be
washed SO often, if one is to be
we'll sroomed on all occasions. 1t
is grand thing to find 4 really
dependable, washable, white doe.
skin glove, at any such price as
this
Evening star., 1933-07-08
CARRIES REPEAL
FIGHT TO KENTUCKY
Farley Predicts Victory il
Only 81 States Vote
This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley says that
II only 81 States vote this year the
necessary 36 will agree to repeal the
eighteenth amendment. He is taking
his fight for repeal into Kentucky,
Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee.
Before Gov. Ruby Laffon Of Kentucky
there lay today the Postmaster Generals
second appeal that provision for a re-
peal convention be included In the call
for special session of the State Legis-
lature. Reasons Farley gave for repeal:
Enforcement under present conditions
"is impossible" it will promote true
temperance" and supply 100000 a
day in revenue.
Votes in 40 States are practically as
sured, Farley told the Governor, add
ing:
Il recall to your memory the fact
that the Democratic party is pledged to
req IL and that the Kentucky delega-
ton In the Democratic convention at
Chicago voted unanimously for that
pledge"
At Memphis en- July 15 Farley plans
an address which will be transmitted
to Alabama and Arkansas. Tennessee
votes July 20; Alabama and Arkansas
July 18. If all three agree to repeal,
Farley told newspaper men, 1t will be
AL over"
Evening star., 1933-07-08
CAPONE GANGSTER
HELD IN MASSACRE
Kansas City Staying Suspect
Said to Be Wanted in Ball.
timore Robbery.
Nv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 7.-Fingerprint
records have identified James Fur)
man arrested here for questioning re-
garding the machine gun Staying OF
four officers and their prisoner, Frank
Nash, June IT, during an attempt to
free Nash.
Sammons, said by Federal officers to
be wanted in Baltimore IN connection
with a s47,00O robbery, at first pro-
tested:
You don't want me. I'm not
wanted"
Told by officers his identification
was positive, and asked why he had
dyed his hair black, he said:
We'll, If the Parole Board commits
me back to Joliet Illinois), thought
1t would help to take on masquerade" "
Once Sentenced to Death.
Sammons once was sentenced 10
death in Illinois for killing a saloon
keeper, a sentence later commuted 20
life imprisonment and subsequently he
was paroled
The circumstances surrounding his
arrest here drew him under suspicion
in connection with the Union Station
slayings for which 10 men are sought,
including Charles pretty Bow Floyd,
Oklahoma desperate and killer.
Police previously had announced
Identification of Verne C. Miller, former
Huron, S. Oak. sheriff. as one of the
machine gunnerS sought for the killings,
which occurred as Nash was being
taken to the LeavenWorth. Kans., Fed
eral Penitentiary. Nash. said by officers
to have boasted engaging in Chicago
rackets. had escaped from the prison
In 1890
The tracing of a moving van from
a house rented by Miller to another IN
which Sammons was arrested resulted
In placing of the latter residence under
surveillance.
Sammons Found Unarmed.
Yesterday three Federal officers and
six deputy sheriffs entered the resi-
dence, armed with four machine guns,
a gas gun, a riot gun. rifles and three
bulletproof hand ShleldS.
They found Sammons unarmed. but
reported picking up two pistols in the
room he occupied.
They said they also found $8 .589 33
in money and some expensive jewelry
The latter included platinum wrist
watch set with go diamonds around
the dial.
Those jewels are gifts" he protested
Questioning authorities said Sammons
refused to tell his whereabouts June II
or the days Immediately before and
after that date.
You don't want me-" was his reply
L came here to- set up an electrical
business"
Sammons has served 18 months in
LeavenWorth for internal revenue law
violation. He was once an aide of Al
Capone.
Sheriff Thomas B. Nash said that II
Sammons was not linked with any
crimes in this section he will be turned
over to Baltimore or any other city
seeking him.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
EX-HARVARD Lecturer
RESISTS EXTRADITION
Man Sought by Germany Says He
Won't Get Fair Trial Because
of Jewish Faith.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 8-Hearings on the
petition of DR.. Joao Federico Nor
mano, former Harvard lecturer, held
here for extradition to Germany for
a writ of habeas corpus were indefl-
nitely postponed yesterday, Federal Off
cials said.
DR.. Normano has been held in the
Middlesex County jail since January
5, when the German government al
legged he was Isaak levin, Berlin
banker. sought for participation in a
S750,000 swindle in Berlin in 1928. In
his petition for the writ of habeas
corpus. DR.. Normano contended he
would not be given fair trial in Ger
many because of his Jewish faith.
Counsel for DR.. Normano declined to
say whether they had requested the
indefinite postponement and referred
inquiries to the State Department at
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
JAPAN ASKS BIGGER
TANKS AND GUNS
Suggests 20-Ton Tanks and 1856
Millimeters as Maximum for
Land Weapons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA, July 8.-Japan wants big
ger tanks and bigger guns than are
provided in the British draft conven-
ton for the Disarmament Conference,
Tokio's delegation made known yester-
day in filing amendments.
The japanese suggestions called for
tanks of 20 tons, instead of 16 tons, as
authorized by the British project, which
Is the basis of discussions at the con-
ference.
Typographical conditions in the Far
East require tanks of a more extensive
range and action. the Japanese docu-
ment asserted.
Similarly the Toxic amendments ad-
vocate making the maximum limit for
land guns 155 millimeters. instead of
lis, as under the British plan.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
URL0UGHED DRY AGENT
IS CHARGED WITH THEFT
Afidavits Allege w. D. Jones Stole
800 Gallons of Alcohol From
Federal Building.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, July 8.-Walter D.
Jones, furloughed Federal prohibition
agent, was charged with stealing 800
gallons of confiscated alcohol in affi-
davits placed before United States Com
missioner S. c. Dwyer yesterday.
Another indictment charged Jones
with selling empty beer barrels belong
ing to the Government.
The liquor. it was charged. was stolen
from storage vaults in the Federal
building here.
Three others were named as accom-
plices. They were Robert Harden, gar
age owner; his 16-year- -old son, Wayne,
and Joseph Adich, Indiana Harbor.
Jones has not been apprehended.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Physicians Puzzled
By Girls Appetite
For Painted Objects
Child in Hospital With
Lead Poisoning Eats
Legs of Tables.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Pa, July "a 2-year-
old girl, whose name is kept secret by
puzzled physicians is in hospital be-
cause of an unusual appetite for any
thing painted.
Physicians said the child prefers
linoleum, legs of tables and woodwork
generally.
She was brought to the hospital suf-
fering from lead poisoning.
Attendants said at first she refused
all normal food. and chewed off the leg
Of a painted doll.
Physicians asserted the childs trou-
BILE was traced partially to "pica." or
an abnormal appetite They expect her
ultimately to acquire taste for an or
dinary diet.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Five Die as Ship Sinks.

BOGOTA. Colombia July CP.-
Dispatches from Rio Acha said yester-
day that the captain and four sailors
lost their lives when the Dutch schooner
Julia Maria, sailing from Rio Acha to
Curacao, sank near the Colombian
coast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Pig For Pork Clubs
TO Be Organized

4 Fourth clubs with a little different
goal than formerly are being orgauized
in Benton county This.iyear special
stress is to be laid for gpig-for-pork
clubs. Each boy will raise one or more
pigs to be killed to be used as part
Of the family food supply. During the
year club members will be given help
on the various phases in the produc-
ton Of good pork. At the, close OF, the
year series Of meetings will be held
with the boys for the purpose Of kill
ing, cutting and curing the animal
They will also be helped in canning
some of the meat and in using the by
products, such as the making Of head
cheese, liverworst and soap. At the end
of the year the members will hold a
Ham and Bacon Show at which all
Of the pig. except the squeal, will be
on exhibit in some form or other.
Five boys, preferably of about the
same age and living fairly close to-
gether, are required to form All club.
Any boys interested In forming and
joining such club should write to
Mary A. Davis, Kennewicb.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
ROUND-A-BOUTs

Raymond Broughton riding his bike
on the ice-Louise shinn meeting the
ice rather unexpectedly-Dode Hemker
hungry for pie Kris sigurdson with
the lions share of scalloped potatoes
Edna Fuller on trip to Yakima
Emil Wagner trying to keep warm In
north wind-Louise Walker insisting
that the hail was not rain but snow
Ruth Howard forgetting to remove
her galoshes-James Wade and Roscoe
Ray arguing with their fists--Marg
Penn in quandary over Sociology
-Bruzzy Wiehl and Catherine Fry
finding mutual interests in Bookkeep-
ing, ETC., tc.-Charles Scovel opposed
to the party idea-Etts Grifaths hav-
ing slight disagreement with Ham
ford's timekeeper-Ray Wade proving
that speed gets EN-" at the basketball
game-Elroy Wiehl displaying doll
at school-Catherine Fry and Elsie
Meeks singing at the entertainment of
the up-river bus students - Louise
Shinn hurting her chin again-Coach,
Leroy and Ralph joining the singing
class-Mrs. Nelson visiting chorus
Bill Shelledy coming back from Priest
Rapids with another bad cold--Marg
Penn late for SCHOOL,!