davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

meHt WOulO guiue
it safely through
it's economic and
political troubles.
He called to his as
sistance the Con-
servatives. Liberals
a n d quasi-Social-
lists. barring only
Col. Marmad duke
Grove and his red
associates. A ] e s.
sandri also made
every effort TO Sc
cure the support OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

the que tion of
pa y % e nj of the
$2O.O0O.O00 Deem
Der interest that
was due the United
States. The Brit
fish. however. were
represented as be-
ing In favor Of the
French plan for q
general conference
or general negotfa-
tons on the debt
question. Jos e p b
Paul Boncour had
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

m ore he failed
The Chief Execu-
tive In a special
message to con.
gress said he pro.
posed to go ahead
with his plans for
some sort of recon
sideration of the
debts owed by the
nations that have
not defaulted. and
that he intended to
name a commission
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

Ill Il { { e ID p { 8 10
amend it had been
defeated. The beer
is to have an alco-
holic content of 3.2
per cent by weight
or 4 per cent by
volume and is to be
sold over the bar
or in eating places.
t h e understanding
being that it is not
intoxicating in fact
a n d t h er e f or e
cbnr11d not ha No
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
House Passes Bill Legalizing 81 Per Cent Beer
President Hoover Plans Debt Commission and
Asks Roosevelt's Cooperation.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

CHAIRMAN GOLFERS bill le-
- galizing the manufacture and
sale Of beer was put through the
house by vote of 23O to 1855 after
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

IN CHRISTMAS eve Arturo
- Alessandri assumed Presiden
tial authority I'm Chile, and prom
Used his country that his govern
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05


ing a new French government. not
differing widely from that of Her
riot. and 1t is his idea that negotia-
tions with America can be kept
open, though he hopes for the ac-
complishment of nothing vital until
after Roosevelt Is inaugurated. The
American embassy in Paris was
prompt In establishing contact with
the new cabinet on the debt ques-
ton. Its counselor. Theodore Mar.
riner. was received by nj. Cot. un-
dersecretary of state in the foreign
ministry. who probably will have
considerable power on foreign qles-
tons and is very close to Paul-Bon-
cour. -4,.-,l.,..,, -, Il 49, .,a.s.
Both the British and the French
statesmen are interested mainly in
what the next American administra
tiOn and the next congress will do
about the debts and they refuse
to get excited over present devel-
opments in this country.
JAPAN so far has successfully
y bluffed the League Of Nations
out Of taking any action in the Man
churfan dispute. and If the British
and French representatives have
their way. nothing will be done T.,
irritate the island empire. The spe-
cial committee of 10 of the assembly
has dropped all active negotiations
until January l6. nominally because
Of the Christmas holidays, but actu
ally because the japanese have
fatty rejected the proposal for con
Citation of the quarrel by a COM
mittee on which the United States
and Russia would be represented
This was insisted upon by China
and the small nations of the league
though there is no reason for be
lieving that the United States
wished to participate. The Jap
anese also refused to put i'm ques
tion the authenticity of the new
state of Manchukuo.
When the league takes up the
matter again 1t will be faced with
the choice of invoking articles Ia
and 16 of the covenant, involving
sanctions. or admitting that the COW
enant doesn't work in case like
this. The latter is the view of Sir
John Simon. British foreign secre-
tary. but he has recently invoked
article IL against Persia in the dis
pute between that country and the
Anglo Persian oil interests The big
powers of the league seem deter
mined not to offend Japan. and
China Is furious. charging that the
Japanese have so schemed It that
they will he able to gain complete
victory in Manclluria before any
cancellation negotiations can be
started.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT was
NJ dividing his time between clean
Ing up his work as chief executive
of New York In preparation for
leaving that post on January I. and
interviewing various distinguished
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

pert he answered the President by
telegraph. saying that he was OPP
posed to the creation of war debt
commission and also to linking the
debts with either the armament con-
ference or the coming general eco
nOmic conference. He reiterated
his previous statement to the effect
that the government should treat
separately with each debtor nation
and that this could best be done
through diplomatic channels.
Democrats as well as Republicans
in congress praised the Presidents
message. some declaring it was the
best state paper he had written. But
the Democrats seemed to agree with
Mr.. Roosevelt that the latter should
not take hand in the debt matter
until he became President. Mr..
Hoover evidently is not to receive
any active support from the Dem
ocrats in congress In carrying out
his three-fold Splan. but he is de-
termined to go ahead with 1t and do
whatever he can in the short time
remaining before he goes out of
office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT was
NJ dividing his time between clean
Ing up his work as chief executive
of New York in preparation for
leaving that post on January I. and
interviewing various distinguished
members of his party. presumably
concerning cabinet appointments
Among his callers were Arthur
Mullen. national committeeman from
Nebraska. and William Green. presi
dent of the American Federation ct
Labor. It was understood that Mr.
Green was promoting fhe selection
Of Daniel J Tohin Of BOSTON for me
labor portfolio. Tobin was active
on behalf of Mr.. Roosevelt In the
campaign. Another person men-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

stricted. The excise tax placed
on the beer is So for a 31-gallon
barrel. A brewers permit tax of
$1,000 was voted. The old revenue
taxes of $50 for wholesalers in beer
and S25 for retailers were re-en7
acted.
The bill prohibits the shipment
of beer. ale, or porter from wet
states into dry states whose laws
forbid such shipments and sales.
The penalty for such violations is
set at a maximum of $1,000 or six
months In jail.
During day of strenuous debate
the vets fought off all attempts OF
the drys to defeat or nullify the
measure and were themselves held
In line by the able management of
Representative Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois, the majority leader. To him
and Chairman Collier most of the
credit for the victory was given by
Speaker Garner. The classification
Of the vote was as follows: 133
Democrats. 96 Republicans and one
Farmer-Laborite voted for the bill
and "a Democrats and 101 Republic
ans against 1t. r-~,.es...- b-,-
! The Collier bill. 1t was evident.
faces fight In the senate. but lead
ers of the upper house were conf
dent some sort of beer bill would
be passed by that body. probably
within 30 days
ENTRAPMENT by federal officers
~ In prohibition law violation
cases was condemned by the United
States Supreme court In q ruling
on a case brought up from North
Carolina. The majority opinion
read by the chief justice. reversed
the Fourth Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. which had upheld the trial
Judge In refusing to allow the de
tense of entrapmenf to go to the
Jury, The case was remanded for
retrial. Ell 81 AZ lassEa~sue-
; ut Is clear" the majority opin
ion said, "that the evidence was suffi-
cient to warrant a finding that the
act for which the defendant was
prosecuted was lnstigated by the
prohibition agent. that 1t was the
creature OF his purpose, that de-
PENDANT had no previous DISPOSE
ton to commit it, but was an in
dustrious. law abiding citizen and
that the agent iured the defendant.
otherwise innocent, to its commits
sion by repeated and persistent so
licitation. in which he succeeded by
taking advantage of the sentiment
aroused by the "reminiscences of
their experiences as companions in
arms in the World war.
"Such a gross abuse of authority
given for the purpose of detecting
and Furnishing crime. and not for
the making of criminals. deserves
the seyerest condemnation. but the
question whether It precludes pros
ecution or affords a ground of de-
Tense, and. If so. upon what theory.
has given rise to conflicting opin-
ions.''
once more President Hoover
tried to obtain the co-opera-
tion of his successor In the handling
of the war debt problem. and once
more he failed.
The rb;af Evoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

DISPATCHES from Paris said
- that Great Britain would In.
formally advise France to drop her
idea of submitting to arbitration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

nNCE more President Hoover
- tried to obtain the co-opera-
tion of his successor in the handling
of the war debt problem. and once
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
TAKOMA SCANS
BEER CASE
i DECISION
Appeal From Court Rule
to Be Taken Up at
Meeting Tonight

Whether the mayor and town
council OF Takoma Park, Nd, will
appeal the ruling Of Circuit Court
Juds Charles w. woodward. Of
Rockville, restraining them from
imposing q license fee Of $1,000
on would-be beer sellers Of Ia
koma Park, will be discussed to-
night at a meeting in the fire
house.
Although no plans have been
announced for tonight, 1t is be-
lieved the matter will be decided
as this is the first meeting since
Judge Woodward ruled. All Of
councilmen are not thought to be
in accord on the beer problem.
The ruling came as a result Of
Injunction proceedings filed by
the Rockville law firm Of White
ford and Cissel on behalf Of Nick
Bougades, one Of three Takoma
Park merchants who had bought
a state license and had paid the
Federal tax only to face the town
ordinance requiring q fee OF
$1,000.
in order to get the State license
a petition asking for it was signed
by ten residents Of the town.
Judge Woodward held the fee
was not only unreasonable but
excessive and prohibitory.'
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
''It's a piece of real
Precision Engineering"
and that's High Praise
from a Matchmaker!

"THEY call me crank on precision:
That's because I'm an engineer
in watch factory, where we measure
through magnifying glass:
"But I'll say this for Plymouth
there's no neater piece of precision
manufacture anywhere: 1t runs like
watch-and from me, that's mighty
high compliment"
People like Mr.. Stevens understand
why Plymouth carries "details" SO far.
Four rings per piston instead of three.
Four crankshaft bearings. Full pressure
1ubrication-noth hit.or.miSs splash!
Those things are good engineering:
OF course they're details-when you
compare them in importance with
Floating Power engine mountings-
hydraulic brakes-safety-steel bodies!
But details count-and we'd like to
have you see how much. "Look at all
three" :: and see for yourself why
Plymouth sales are growing so much
faster than its two chief competitors.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
RAND JURY TOLD TO NDED MOB FOR LYNCtHNG ATTEMPT
Beer Kegs Rumble
Through Historic
williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July
17-Beer kegs are being rolled
along the sidewalks Of historic
Williamsburg for the first time
since Statewide prohibition be-
came effective in Virginia, No.
vember /, 1916.
The city council has repealed
the local dry law. City Attor-
ney Ashton Dovell, who is also
floor leader of the Virginia
house of delegates, is preparing
a new law regulating the sale
of beer here.
Numerous judges have re-
Trained from rendering verdicts
in cases Of persons accused Of
selling the 80 product. Police
stroll along streets while kegs
Of beer are being rolled into
restaurants and soft drink
places, but do not molest those
handling the product.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
HEALTH EXHIBIT
DUEFR|DAY

A demonstration in rural sani.
tation will be conducted BY the
Montgomery county health de.
partment on the Barnesville
School grounds Friday. beginning
at 10 a. m.
It will consist Of the construc.
tion of two buildings by the edu.
cation department in cooperation
with the health department, the
work being done according to
specifications Of the United States
Public Health Service.
Sanitary inspections were made
last week of properties in and
around GAINESVILLE and notices
are being sent to property owners
to correct insanitary conditions.
It was made because of the pre-
valence of typhoid fever in that
locality last year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
s FLIGHT.
To SAVE BOY
|SUSELESS
Edward LeitCh, 2, Is Victim
Of Drowning Despite
Heroic Measures

Modern speed lost race
against death and today Mr.. and
Mrs. Leitch, 1900 block Fairmont
st. N. W., are arranging the fu-
neral of their son, Edward, jr., 2.
When the boy was found float
ing in the shallow end of his
parents summer home pool at
Wayside, Md, Sunday, a frantic
telephone call was made to Boil
ing Field here. Major Ernest
Harrison, medical officer, got q
pulmotor and ran to a plane pi-
loted by Lieut.. G.. B. Phillips.
When they landed in a meadow
at Wayside, they found the fran
tic parents had started with
their son for Washington in an
automobile.
At Waldorf, Md, they called
Rescue Squad which speeded there,
and worked over the boy for an
hour. The body was brought to
Washington.
A. P. Bovello. plumber of the
$500 block Georgia Ave. N. W.,
the childs grandfather. and the
parents, were near the pool when
the child drowned. Bovello'S
brother, John Bovello, for years
a local bandmaster, died recently.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
HEARING BEGUN
IN MARYLAND
Ak KILLING
Courtroom Crowded As Inquiry
Is Started in Staying Of
Farm Woman

LA PLATA, Md, July II.
Judge w. Mitchell Digges in
circuit court here today in
structed the grand jury, hearing
the evidence in the case Of Page
Jupiter, AZ, colored, confessed
slayer of Mrs. Evelyn Reif-
schneider, of Waldorf, that mem
bers of the mob which attempted
to seize Jupiter before his re-
moval to Baltimore should be
individually indicted for unlawful
assembly.
Jupiter, Judge Digges told the
jury, should be indicted for
murder and assault if the evil
denCe justifies.
The jury, composed of % per-
sons including one colored man,
after hearing the judges instruc-
tionS retired to hear the evidence
of three of the States witnesses,
DR.. G. o. Monroe, medical in.
Spector of Waldorf, who examined
the dead woman; Sergt. Louis
Bloom of the waldorf police and
Sheriff Vernon Cooksey of
Charles county.
The courtroom was packed as
the case opened and the streets
of La Plata were jammed with
automobiles from every section of
the county. Jupiter, however, was
not brought into court, remaining
in the Baltimore Jail to which
he was hustled after the mob
had attempted to take him from
the sheriff's custody.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
RESCUED,
SHELL sinks

The wash Of a passing speed
boat crashed the fragile racing
shell of the Potomac Boat Club
off Hains Point yesterday after
noon, sent its coxswain and crew
into the water and dimmed the
hopes of the club for winning
the Southern Rowing Association
regatta Saturday.
Joseph Feigley, coxswain, was
unable to put the shells bow
into the wake of the fast run
about before it was caught in the
swell and twisted into three sep
arate pieces. All members of the
crew were able to swim, with the
exception of George Coiner, who
was aided by James Nutwell until
the arrival of the police patrol
boat. Other members Of the crew
rescued by harbor police are
Maurice Donohue, John Vollins,
Scudder Darraugh, Bernie Phil
lips and Terry McAdams.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
KING PROPOSES
PARKS SH|FT 7
(COntinued from Local PGse)
operated by the welfare associa-
tiOn.
SUGGESTS CHANGES

tiOn.
SUGGESTS CHANGES
"The fee system as regards the
adults will be . matter for my
further consideration, but / wish
Gt this moment to have the en-
tire control of all facilities taken
from the Federal agencies. I do
not think we should have two
police forces and 1 want the
park police directly responsible
to the District Commissioners.
81 arm suggesting all of these
changes in q letter to Mr.. Doug
las today and 1 believe he is
sympathetic to the proposition.
Capt. F. w. Hoover, director Of
the Welfare and Recreational AS
sociation of the Public Buildings
and Public Parks, favorS the oper-
alton Of Mckinley pool free if
the necessary funds can be found
to maintain it, but he is opposed
to charging the adults at the pool
and letting the children in free
as a temporary measure this sum-
mer.
Last year approximately $4,000
boys and girls frequented the pool
and were compelled to pay 10 and
IS cents. It was estimated 10000
Of the "a, 900 paid the Is cents for
the privilege of receiving soap
and towel service in addition to
the general admission.
RapS Hybrid Plan
Capt. Hoover said: -
1--WE will be glad to operate
the Mckinley pool free if Con.
gress can be induced to apprO.
pirate funds to cover its opera
tiOn and maintenance, but / am
absolutely opposed to hybrid
proposition of charging adults
and letting the children in free.
Additional supervision would
make the operation cost higher
and If you let the children in
free, the adults we have at the
pool now wouldn't want TO
come"
Last year it was estimated u.s.
900 persons used the pool. Despite
the fact that $4,000 were children,
1000 adults used the pool.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST

The Standard Plymouth 4door Sedan only $50; 2door
Sedan $46s Rumble Seat Coupe $4S5 Business Coupe $44
The De Luxe Plymouth S with 20 quality features found in
other price, Americas biggest owprced six 2door
sedan $s75 4door sedan $575; convertible coupe $505
rumble seat coupe $54 coupe $495 Prices O. B.
factory Detroit and subject change without notice.
s.. PLYMOUTH ii s. chsIs Motor. Building Chicago csny Of Progress
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
CAR "BORROWER" HELD

Leroy Dyson, 26, colored, 1000
block of Fourth st. N. w., was
arrested today by Patrolman A. r.
Coleman and charged with the
unauthorized use Of an automo-
bile belonging to Leona Trumbo,
200 block of 2 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Boy, Is, Is Accused
NLOOtinQ Till

Following a chase which led
into an alley behind a radio store
in the 900 block H st. N. E.,
l.. c. Myers, the owner, today
captured Francis Charles Davis,
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
CLASS PICNICS

The Coed Bible Glass Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Ballston, held its annual
picnic at Gunston Manor yester-
day. A large number of the men,
bers attended with their friends
and relatives.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Gaithersburg Legion
Chooses DELEGATES

Ohio Trundle, of Gaithersburg,
and E. P. Wayne, Of washington
Grove, have been named dele
gates to the annual Maryland
American Legion convention in
Hagerstown, Md, August 1925,
by the Barber-Briggs Post, No.
1O4, of GaitherSburg.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17

IS, of the 800 block Tenth st.
N. E., who is said to have grabbed
some money from cash register.
Police were told Davis and
another boy came in the store
and took $40 from the register
and ran. The other boy is
sought, while Davis was held for
investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
JOINT PICNIC

The annual joint picnic of st.
Martins Catholic Church, Gath.
ersburg, and st. Roses Catholic
Church, Choppers, will be held to.
morrow and Wednesday on the
grounds, adjoining st. Martins
Parochial School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Famous Commander
 Of The Deutschland
 During World War
He Surprised the World, Before United States Entered the War, By Crossing the Seas in His Submarine, After Running British Block. ade, and Reaching New London
CROSSED BACK WITH
 $z,000, ,000 CARGO

Gnadau, Germany. Sept s-(UP) Capt. Paul koenig, former com mander of the submarine Deutsch- land, that visited the United States during the war, died today. He was 66.
 Captain Paul Koenig, comman- der of one of the most famous sub- marines of tho German navy, startled the world when, in 1916, he came to the surface in Ameri- can waters. after a dramatic un- der.sea passage from Europe.
 He had run a. heavy British blockade, and upon occasion rested for hours on the bottom of the sea while the submarines mechanical "ears" caught the sound of Britisi, propellers above him. and his own crew amused themselves by sing ing we've Got Rings On our Fingers And Bells On our Toes"
 Koenig put into New London for repairs, supplies and q cargo. and combined the business of being q diplomat with that of sea dog. l Impression upon tho, United Stntef. which was not then at war, and the Deutschland's feat was regard- ed everywhere as submarine triumph emphasizing Germany's power.
 He returned with the Deutch- land-and c $e.000,000 cargo of goods badly needed in the father land-and once more dodged the blockaders. f3'1
 Previous to commanding the Deutschland, Koenig was skipper of the North German Lloyd's Prinzessin Irene, in Mediterranean service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Battle Royal Of
 Two Weeks Ago
 Finished To-day
Free for All Scrap With
 Four in the Ring Took
 Place on South Main Street-0ne of the Four
 Was Victim of Knife
 WieIder and Went to
 Hospital
THREE FINED IN
A free.for.ail fight which ende

A frec.for.ali fight which ended in one principal being seriously sn.,y s.ahhed and the arrest or the ious nartieipants was staged vcrpeny, sn ppa,,ce court this morning. Durihs .sa course of the presentauon "a .ne ,s.timony 1t was establishod to .h. .hh. sat,sfactlon of Judge EdwaIo Mescolo that Louis MastrohuhSHnsy, Hsn a. was tho principal ofender. He wns fned $50 and costs ana s'vSY s,v,~ " suspended jail sentence et @ @ssS Says. Adam Desauinier, 2s. or ssV Mn street and Edmund won, ea, ns efo south Elm street were nnea sa5 and costs each ana gwen U snsusndcd taii sentence or So days. An.sseis to the court Of common n,ees were immediately filed. Al tred T. Miller, the fourth memper' was found not guilty ana ais
 Inc four mon were ailesediy n an crrument and battle on south Main atreet early one morning shout two weeks ago. Deasulnler ra. taken to St Mary's hospitM' nth knife wounds in the chest close 10 the heart, and in the neek. .. Tse waa considered critichsiy wounded for . few days.
 The fight started after the men had spent the evening in sousn Main street residence, where some iiquor was dispensed with Q noera' hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
ARMY PLANES HAD
 HARD STRUGGLE TO
 ESCAPE FROM FOG
POPE REFUSES
 ADOLF HITLER PEACE TREATY

Vatican City, Sept. 0-(UP) The Pope's refusal to ratify the German-vatican treaty until Chancellor Adolf Hitler modifies his policies was con- firmcd cmi.ofIicially today. A Vatican spokesman said that on account of the imminent dcparturc on . visit of Cardin- al Pacclli, papal secretary of state, confidential conversa- ton would be suspended and ratification of the treaty would bc delayed.
 Pacclli will be absent for about month, and 1t Is hoped by the Vatican that meantime Hitler may have modified his general policies and particu- larly his attitude toward the treaty.
 It had been reported that the Pope was dlspleased with Hitler's general religious pol- fey and with his policy toward Catholics.