davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

Cattle Steers, good, $500 @
100.
Hogs Good to choice, $500 q
5.75.
Lambs Good to choice, ss.25 q
| CTS.
Spokane
Cattle - Steers, good, $500 a
| $50.
Hogs-Good to choice, s4.75 O
5.25.
Lambs Medium to good. $500 q
! $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hendren of
Yakima each came from a family
of 13 children. Recently they
achieved their ambition Of having
a family of 13 children Of their
own when the 18th was born -
a 10-pound baby girl.
The clam pack on Grays Har-
Dor will be about 1000 cases
greater than in 1882, according to
Estimates. The digging closed the
first. The pack should reach 49,
900 cases and be worth approx
mately $245.000.
| Despite the coolest May since
1916 and q correspondingly late
and slow asparagus crop, Walla
Walla's new cannery has managed
to pack $4,000 cases. Attention is
being turned ahead to peas in the
next two weeks.
The city commissioners Of Wal
la Walla have voted unanimously
to ask the state supervisor of hy-
ldraulics to make a preliminary
flood control survey of Mill Creek.
The city will pay the cost up to
$4,000.
Wenatchee fruit growers are OPP
posing the appointment of ]. I.
Griner of Yakima as state super
visor Of agriculture. On the other
hand, the Wenatchee and Yakima
fruit shippers favor Griner.
Salary increases of approximate
lly S per cent have been offered
school teachers in the Toppenish
district. This district is the first
lin Yakima county to start the up
ward trend of wages.
G. w. Babcock, who set part
of the Cashmere valley in orchard
I33 years ago, is dead at his home
at Solano Beach, Cal. He was a
Header in agricultural development
in the Cashmere district.
A light cherry crop is in pros
pect for the Charleston and Walla
Walla districts, according to Ray
Kelso, horticultural inspector. Or
chards are spotted, there being
considerable winter-kill.
Frank Charles Howard, one of
/ the first settlers in Cliffdell. 80
miles northwest of Yakima on the
Naches Pass highway, is dead. He
had lived in Yakima county 40
years.
Following the lead of Oroville
and Tonasket the Commercial club
of Okanogan will ask the mayor to
take the town off daylight saving
time. Omak is expected to follow
suit.
An agreement whereby the state
will take over $53S,000 in OUT
sanding bonds against the Rich
l8nd irrigation district for 261s
cents on the dollar has been reach
ed.
An egg weighing Is ounces, z "
inches around and 9 inches long,
was laid at Four Lakes by White
Leghorn pullet belonging to Mike
Shmouse, veteran poultryman.
With 21,208 persons having Wis
tied Old Ironsides the total visitors
for the famous old war vessels
first four days at Seattle was
brought to 62,304.
Numerically fewer Yakima
county sportsmen are paying sub
stantially the same amount of
money to the state this year for
hunting and fishing licenses as
was collected last year when game
was under county control.
New potatoes will be shipped
from Pasco in carload lots about
June Is. The output will probably
reach SO cars. Green peas will be
shipped in a few days. Despite
a heavy crop, prices are low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

Sidney 81. Levy, seventeen-year-
old Buffalo IN. 70 high school stu
dent who was declared the winner
in the seventh annual competitive
examination for high schools on the
League of Nations. His reward
will be free trip to Geneva this
summer as the guest Of the League
Of Nations association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Eriei Resume OF Happenings
OF the Week Collected for
Our Readers
SEATTLE
THE MARKETS

Wheat - Soft white and western
white, Gle; hard winter, west
ern red and northern spring,
59c: bluestem, CSC.
Butterfat-19c.
Eggs-Ranch, Is @ Ice.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.50 @
$50.
Cattle Choice steers, $6.25 @
CTS.
Sheep Spring lambs, $500 @
$50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

Mrs. Gertrude Bowler OF Sheboy-
gan, Wis, Democratic national COM
mittee woman, who has 0een asked
by Milwaukee county Democrats
and Democrats from other Wiscon-
sin counties to become the candi-
date for United States senator In
opposition to Senator Robert NJ La
Toilette In the 1884 election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

GERMANY has refused to ac-
~ cept an unfavorable report Of
the League OF Nations on her
treatment of the Jews and virtual
" told the league that the affair
is none of its business. The league
council, however, referred juridical
aspects of the issue to q committee
Of jurists with the understanding
that the matter will have q COM
plete airing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

sEsSE fOrUlauu
Wheat-Big. Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, CSC; soft white and
western white, 601sc; hard
winter, northern spring and
western red, 58c.
Hay-Buying prices, fob. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $14.0O.
Butterfat-21 @ 22c.
EggsERanch, IL q 13c.
Cattle - Steers, good, $500 q
TOO.
Hogs Good to choice, $500 q
SIS.
Lambs Good to choice. s6.25 q
6.75.
Spokane
Cattle - Steers. good, $500 q
$50.
Hogs Good to choice. s4.75 q
5.25.
Lambs Medium to good. $500 @
$50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

In the Pueblo (Colo.) conservancy
district; he drafted the revised
drainage codes for Minnesota, Ar
kansas, Ohio, Mississippi, Colorado
and New Mexico, and has been
consulting engineer on drainage
and food control projects all over
the nation. He is entirely familiar
with conditions in the Tennessee
valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

MILITARY representatives Of ia
- pan and China signed a formal
armistice in the warfare in north
China at Tangku, where the negotia-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

candidate in 1920; Senator Key Pitt
man of Nevada, Democrat; Senator
James Couzens Of Michigan, Repub-
lican; Representative Samuel D.
McReynolds of Tennessee, Demo-
ocrat, and Ralph w. Morrison of
Texas, retired banker. Chief of the
experts are William G. Bullitt, ex-
ecutive officer; James P. Warburg,
financial adviser; Fred K. Nielsen,
legal adviser, and Herbert Feis, chief
technical adviser, under whom will
serve several members of the
s'brain trust"
OF all the delegates the one con-
sistent conservative is Congressman
McReynolds. He is chairman Of the
house committee on foreign relations
and his influence is expected to be
potent in the deliberations of the
delegation. Senator Couzens, the
one Republican member, has fire.
quently lined up with the more rad
ical Republicans and Democrats in
congress.
!. The administration, according to
Assistant Secretary Of State Ray
mond Moley, has considerably mod
flied its expectations of what the
conference will accomplish, and now
realizes that the prospects are def
nitely limited and do not include a
lowering Of tariffs or an immediate
permanent sterilization Of curren-
eies. Secretary Hull is said to be
the only one Of the administration
leaders who still advocates the
urgent necessity Of drastic inter-
national agreement to lower tariffs
and trade barriers.
Mr.. Moley included only the fol-
lowing among the solutions which
probably would be obtained at the
conference:
An agreement on monetary policy
through action of certain banks
supplemented by an agreement
among governments to synchronize
policies Of internal public expendi-
ture.
An agreement on progressive re-
moval of restrictions on exchange.
The international wheat confer
ence moved from Geneva to Lon
don and there the representatives
OF the United States. Argentina,
Australia and Canada continued
their discussions. If they agree
upon any plan for curtailing wheat
acreage it will be submitted to the
conference for approval.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
...or;can Delegation on Way to London Economic
Conference -Brookhart Becomes Agricultural Am
b.ssador'' to Russia Morgan Inquiry Proceeds.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

nounced the measure as a breach Of
faith on the part Of the govern
ment; but Chairman Steagall Of the
banking committee said it was es-
sential for the recovery Of national
prosperity.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

"A small sum to pay for de-
pendable refrigeration, which
you are assured with these
sturdy steel refrigerators.
Three-door front icer styles,
with approved insulation and
rubber gasketed doors.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
|STOCKS IRREGULAR
| AS MARKET CLOSES
Break in Wheat Exerts an
UnsettIing Effect on
Share Prices.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 28,-Twice In to-
days session the stock market wavered,
once in the first hour and again in the
last. both times in sympathy with the
break in<wheat.
During the course OF the trading.
however, new highs for the bull move
ment were reached and the alcohol
stocks were strong all DAY. More or less.
that was true Of the specialties.
Wheat closed down 5h to SIS cents a
bushel. The reaction there was In
order after the recent spectacular sd-
vance. The dollar made a new low
since gold payments were suspended
and sterling and francs made new highs.
Activity in stocks fell of toward the
close and net changes In the general
list were not large.
The market opened irregularly higher,
reacted on the early weakness in wheat
and then advanced again, with the rail-
road stocks leading.
The alcohol stocks, Notwithstanding
their large gains Of Monday and Tues
day. responded to the vote in West Vir-
ginia and California In favor of repeal
with still higher prices. National Dis
tulers Products, Owens Illinois Glass, U.
S. Industrial Alcohol and American
Commercial Alcohol were up anywhere
from to points In the first hour and
all OF them at new highs. The specu-
lative imagination was 50 fired by the
prospect Of large profits In the liquor
business it needed only Q rumor that q
company was preparing to participate
in this field to bring buying into its
stock. Commercial Solvent was one Of
these and another was Standard Brands.
A feature Of the early trading was
the Jump In General Mills Of some 4
points on the report that It had COW
cred Its wheat requirements for q long
period at much lower prices than now
prevailing. The stock reacted some
what later, but still held above previous
close. Textile shares were strong
again, with Celanese the leader.
Railroad shares, moving more Sc
dately, nevertheless achieved new high
levels. Tran1c reports continued highly
favorable. The New York Central re-
ported car loadings for the week ended
June "A up 3l.9 per cent from that
week a year ago. The road was said
to have covered its fixed charges In
May and net equal to over 40 cents
q share was predicted for June. New
York Central, Lackawanna, Pennsyl-
vania, Union Pacific and Lehigh valley
went to new peak prices.
The general news lent itself to
bullish Interpretation. Electric OUTPUT
was up 10.9 per cent on the week. Iron
Age reported another 3-point gain in
the rate Of operation for the steel In
dustry.
The dollar continued 10 decline in
terms OF foreign currencies, although
not so rapidly. Both sterling and francs
reached new highs early In the day,
francs being at the highest for the
present currency unit.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET,

CHICAGO. June 90 lT.-Butter. TO-
378;; creamery, specials COS score), asa
2SR: extras {92), 241a; extra firsts
90.9D, 234a24; firsts (sS-89), 2Ilze
222; seconds (86-87), lsa20; stand-
ards 30 centralized carlotsJ, 24K,,
Eggs. 6,647. firm: extra firsts. llX:
fresh graded frsts. II; current receipts,
l2A; storage packed firsts, 14Lz; stor-
age packed l4A. 8sa - : -
Evening star., 1933-06-28

will take place to-
morrow afternoon
at a S S oc / a t / o n
headquarters in the
Bond Building.
George Q. Vass,
q vice president
ard cashier Of the
Riggs National
Bank, the associa-
tons new presi-
dent, will be in the
chair and bring up
various matters for
the consideration
of the local finan-
ciers.
In addition to
Mr. ass, t h e
members of this
~ A.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June a.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

CONTINUED on Page 49,
Evening star., 1933-06-28
o. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press, s
Treasury receipts for June 26 were
1891 ,326e9; expenditures, S23 ,S44.- :
765.12: balance. $94S, ,093 3,5l0.TI. Gus
toms receipts for rs days Of june were
$l9 9,009, ,802.7S.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
BANKERS COUNCIL
TO HOLD MEETING
Vass Will Preside at Session
Scheduled for Tomor.
row Afternoon.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The first meeting of the Council Of
Administration Of the District Bankers
Association, since the recent annual
meeting at the Columbia Country Club,
Evening star., 1933-06-28
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 2s LR-Bar silver
steady and unchanged at 36k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Rosh Hashanah
 Opens Wednesday
World Jewry to Usher in the Year 5694 at Sunset
 With Prayer and Meditation

With sunset on Wednesday, Sep- tember goth, the Jewish people will begin it's celebration of the festival of New Year, known in Hebrew as Rosh Hashanah. On this solemn day, Jewry the world over will usher in the year b6s4 with prayers and meditation. Orthodox Jews designate two days for the observance of this holiday. The Jewish New Year bears a spe- cial appeal to every generation of Jews, and especially to Jewry to- day.
 Originally, the Hebrew New Year marked the opening of the agricul- tural and economic year in Pales- tine. It began in autumn, because with fall there followed in regular succession the seasons of the sow- ing of seeds, of the ripening of the corn, of the harvest and gathering of the fruits. As a matter of fact. this day was not expressly called New Years day, but 1t was un- doubtedly thus regarded by the Jews at a very early period. It was celebrated by resting from all la bor, as 1t still is today, and offering special sacrifices at the temple of Jerusalcm. But it was distinguished from the observance of the other holidays by the blowing of the Shofar, the rams horn-a custom still prevailing in the synagogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Legion Conference
 On Child Welfare
Beneficial Legislation in Various States to Be Keynote
 of Big Meeting at Chicago October

welfare chairman of tho midwest ern area, will deliver the message of tribute to the memory of Me- Kinney.
 Miss Emma c. Puschner, legion national director of child welfare, will preside at the conference. pr Charles Schott. of Chicago. Illinois representative on the legion's na- tlonal committee, will deliver message of welcome, and Milt D. Campbell, of Cincinnati. chairman of the national legion committees will speak.
 Among other speakers will be:
 John D. Crowley, of Cambridge, Mass, vice chairman: Mrs A. C. Carlson. of Willmar, Minn. auxil- iary national chairman; Ted M. Beaird, of Norman. Okla, legion naire and director of extension div- ision of the University of Okla- homa: Mrs Margaret Wood. of tnc | Ameri Association of Social Hy- rione. New York: Frank D. sam uel. national adjutant of tho Le- zion: Mrs S. A. Blackburn, na- tional president of tho auxiliary: John A. Elden, national head of the 40 and S." and Mrs Dorothy B, Harper, national head of the "s and 4o."
 The conference Is considered es- pecially important to the Legion in | it's child welfare work, as t en.. nhles all attending the national convention to get together for aii educational and constructive dls- cussion on this subject, q gathering that is not possible at any other
 t,me of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Chicago, Sept 1s-Safeguarding of child life. and welfare legisia- ton in the various states, will be the keynote of a conference to be held under the auspices of the na- tional organization of the American Legion here Oct l, the day before tho first session of the national convention. The conference will be in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House between 2:l5 and 4:30 D. m. It will be open to the public, and free.
 During the past year, according to the national report Of the ic. gion's child welfare committee. the legion performed constructive work in 43 legislatures, either with the passage of legislation or by pre- venting destructive amendments.
 The Chicago conference, which is an annual affair. also will pay trip- ute to the memory Of an outstano. ing lead Sr in the Legion's child welfare work. Herbert R. Mckin- ney. who died suddenly in his ho- tel room while attending the Le- zion department convention Tn Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug 20. Me Kinney, a former nowspaporman' was department child welfare chairman of Michigan and deputy welfare director for the state. He was known as Uncle Mac to all at the Otter Lake. Mich, Childrens Billet PrcventoriIm, where he in' yarinbly spent each week end. Ton S, Mcconnell of Fowler, Ind, chile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Jewish New Year
 to Be Observed Service Will Be Held in the
 Synagogues This Week

Rosh Hashanah, or Jewish New Year will be observed in Water: bury synagogues this week. All Jews, reform and orthodox, will observe the holiday throughout the world. It marks the Jewish year 5,694.
 At Temple Israeli Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkowitz formerly of Daven- port, Iowa will conduct the New Years services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The holiday which marks the most solemn season of the Jewish religious year, begins wednesday evening and lasts until sundown Thursday. Among ortho- dox Jews who celebrate two days. the following day, Friday, is also observed.
 Rsh Hashanah services under the auspices of the Waterbury He. brew Institute will begin Wednes- day at sundown and the first ser vice will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Services will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, Thursday eve- ming at z o'clock and Friday morn: ing at 9 o'clock. The holiday will end at o'clock Friday evening. The services will be under the spiritual supervision Rabbi Moses D. Shsinkcpf.
 The Tom Kippur holiday will begin at sundown the 29th with a service at z o'clock that evening. The second service will be held Saturday, the 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Property Owner
 Asks Removal Of
 Drains, Pipes, Etc.
Construction of Such Improvements on Her Land Has Destroyed It-Water Also Undermined Path to Her Home Causing Fall

improvements, her property has been destroyed. She alleges further that on last December sth. while using a path and stone steps to en- ter her property, she was thrown to the ground and severely injured because of water discharged from the basin had undermined the path and steps.
 The suit alleges that the defend ant laid out and graded North Main street r~d wh',n go doing discharged water onto her pro- pertY froln I4.S.. S..NS., tnroutn drain on the premises. It is further alleged that the catch basin over flowed, washing out the. yard, walks, stone steps and undermin- ing the walls in the front of the plaintiffs property.
 It is alleged that the acts of the defendant in destroying and dam- aging the plaintiffs property are in violation of Section 142S or the general statutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
FORESTRY CLASS
 AT THOMAST0N
C. C. (. School Days Open- ed at the Civilian Con.
 servati0n Camp
PRACTICAL STUDIES

c. C. C. school days have com mcnced. Camp Roberts, the Civii. ian Conscrvation Corps stationed at Thomaston, began educational courses this week. The Forestry and English classes were held on Monday night. September 12.
 The forestry class, as outlined and taught by foreman sherman L.. Frost, consists of course in surveying, mapping, timber csti- nation, and growth studies.
 The english class under the di- rection of Fred Williams will in- clude English. English speech, English grammar and spelling.
 Tho penmanship class Is direc- ted by foreman Roland Carroll. 1t is hoped that business and cor respondonce letter writing will be included in this course. The de. mand for letter writing is large and the enrolment number is steadily increasing.
 The greatest enrolment was found to be for courses in n1echan- ics. typewrlting. arithmetic. radio. and electricity. These courses have not commenced. but will start as soon as the October enrolment Is completed. If not before.
 The camp has been experiencing another of the cold weather spells followed by the usual rain storm. This has hindercd tho camp in some of its preliminary construc- ton, but has enabled 1t to complete minor camp improvements.
 A few aspirants for a camp bowling team, which Is under the guidance Of foreman Charles A.. Passmorc, practiced on tho bowl ing alleys in Thomaston on We'd nesday evening. September 13. From observations the camp Is expected to come forth with a good team in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

However, as the Agricultural background faded away from Jew ish life, the rabbinic authorities shifted the New Years day to me- Imoriaiize the beginning of creation, and endowed this holiday with most solemn meaning. Based upon scriptural passages, 1t became the Judgment day of the Jewish cei- endar-the day upon which God judges all the inhabitants Of the earth.
 This was an epoch-making change in the conception of the New Year as a holiday. Through out the medieval ages and up to the present day this idea of judg- ment constituted the keynote of the entire service of this day. It gave form and spirit to the observance of the holy day. Practically all the prayers of the day carry this mes
 sage of judgment. As result there grew to be emphasized more and more the idea that the New
 Year marks the season of self-ax-
 amination, repentance, and recon
 ciliation with men and God. Ana
 today, this thought is dominant Tn
 all the prayers and supplications or
 the New Year service.
 For this reason, the Jewish New
 Years day bears significant mes
 sage to the world at large, as we'll
 as to the Jew specifically.