davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-27
TREATY ZONE ENTRY
BY JAPANESE FEARED
Gen. Ho Sees Possible Advance
South of Great Wall De-
spite Toxic Assurances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PEIPING, China, March 27.-The
possibility of japanese advance
into the Peiping- -Tientsin international
treaty zone still threatens, in the
opinion of Minister of War Ho Ying-
Ching, despite assurances from Toxic
that the Japanese have no intention of
proceeding south of the Great Wall of
China.
Gen. Ho. who is in command OF
Chinese headquarters here for Marshal
Chang Kai-Shek, the military chief Of
the Nationalist government. said last
night that China will not consider any
kind of direct negotiations for peace
with Japan Individually. He said the
government regards the controversy a
matter between the League of Nations
and Japan.
Gen. Ho announced the japanese
bombed the town of Miyuan. 80 miles
south of Kupeikow. a Great Wall pas
sage, last week. Miyuan is about half
way between Kupeikow and Peiping.
Japanese reports from Shanhaikwan
Friday said Shihmenchai, 8 miles
south of the Wall at its eastern ex-
tremity, was captured by Japanese
directed Manchurian troops.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
REICH TO PUNISH
JEWS FOR STORIES
Backers of Atrocity Reports
to Face Drastic Action,
Hitler Aide Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 27-Joseph Goeb-
bels. chief Of propaganda. announced
today that as a result of q conference
with Chancellor Hitler yesterday his
department will launch sharp counter
active measures" against those RESPONSE
Bile for reports CT atrocities against
German Jews.
Drastic legal proceedings will be
undertaken against the atrocity, a
campaign which has been unloosed in
America and England by interested
Jewish circles against the new German
regime" Herr Goebbes said; "a blow
shan be struck at the intellectual
movers and benefciaries of these trea-
sonable Vaccinations, most Of whom
are Jews Of German origin"
The National Socialist party press
bureau at Munich said the measures
to be undertaken by Herr Goebbels
will take the form Of a nationwide
boycott Of Jewish businesses and the
number Of Jews remaining in public
and educational offices will be further
reduced in proportion to the Jewish
ratio In the population of Germany.
Foreign Minister Konstantin Won
Neurath, one of the few Conservative
Nationalists in Hitlers cabinet who
reputedly have the full confidence of
President Won Hindenburg, has warned
the world against permitting "the bane-
full spirit Of caluInny in vogue during
the war to are up again" through
reports of anti-Jewish terrorism.
Propagandists Blamed.
He made the, statement as Jewish
organizations throughout the world
called for q fast and demonstrations
lContinued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-03-27
PLANES AND BOATS
SEARCH FOR BODIES
Two Men Believed Drowned After
Upset Canoe Is Found
in Bay.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 27,-Navy
planes and five boat crews are today
searching for the bodies Of two men
believed to have been drowned yester-
day IN White Hall Bay, inland to the
Severn River and Chesapeake Bay.
The men. Marian Faudree, "a, ana
Albert Knopp, 81. set out in a canoe
late Saturday afternoon. They have
rot been seen since although their
canoe was found three quarters of q
mile from Holly Beach Farm by Joseph
Berbez: The paddles were in the craft.
Faudree, who has a wife and two
infant children. is assistant engineer
on the yacht Of Sylvester w. Labrot,
prominent flnancier and race horse
man OF st. Margarets. Knopp was as
sistant to the captain OF the Labrot
vessel
Planes were unsuccessful yesterday,
but the Naval Academy sent others out
today while the bay was dragged for
the bodies. Both men were wearing
heavy Winter clothing when last seen.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
CUMMINGS GRANTS DELAY
IN OWEN YOUNG'S CASE
Allows Two Weeks for Financier
to Quit General Eleo-
trio OR R. C.. A
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings agreed
today to two weeks postponement of
the court order that Owen D. Young
withdrew from the directorate of the
General Electric Co. or Of the Radio
Corporation.
Under the order for dissolution of the
combine between these two huge
organizations, the chairman Of the
Board Of General Electric was required
to resign from one of the directorates,
but was given until April 81 to effect
the reorganization necessary.
He petitioned for the postponement
and Mr.. CUMMINGS SAID ne had agreed
negotiations.
The Attorney General said, however,
he could not see his way clear to agree
to an indefinite stay Of the court order
regarding Mr.. Young.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MARYLAND BANKING
MEASURE IS UPHELD
Three Judges Hold Emergency
Law Is Constitutional
for the Most Part.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 27.-The emer-
gency banking law enacted by Mary
lands General Assembly early this
month was held by three judges. In
court here today to be constitutional
for the most part.
Handing down their decision after
hearing arguments last week, they held
that parts of the act which gave the
municipalities and counties Of the State
preference in Withdrawing funds was
unconstitutional.
Money on deposit by the State. how
ever. was held to haze the right Of
preference on the grounds Of the an
cient sovereign right Of The government.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Robbers Battle
In Vain for $4,000
AS One Is Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 27.-Two
robbers fought unsuccessfully the
operators of the Commerce Arm
ored Car Protection Co. over SIS
900 in the company's offices
today.
One robber. identified as Jack
White. %, was shot and wounded
seriously. Thomas and Frank ].
Palzen, owners Of the company,
chased the other from the build
ing.
The robbers, one with a shot
gun and the other with pistol,
entered the offices shortly after
opening time. Frank Palzen shot
White and joined his brother in
chasing the other.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Secret Oil Farley Held.

PARIS, March 27 R.-The Inter-
national Oil Conference met today to
discuss, among other things, renewal
Of the December agreemnt limiting Ru-
mania's daily production to 1880 tons.
The members said results of this agree
ment will not be published, so that
market speculation may be avoided.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Attorney to Make
Motion for Walker
DivOrcement TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. March 27.-A.
Frank Katzentine, attorney for
Mrs. Janet Allen Walker, said
he would enter motion this after
noon for an order giving her a
final divorce decree from James
j. Walker. former mayor of New
York City.
The motion will be made before
Circuit Judge Worth w. Tram
nell.
The divorce decree was recon-
mended by Master in Chancery
Thomas ]. Dowdell last week aft
er he heard testimony In the
case.
Mrs. Walker, through her at
torneys, charged the former New
York mayor with desertion and
testified she knew of no reason
why he had not lived with her for
the past four years.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
GENERAL OFFENSIVE HELD
STARTED BY COLOMBIANS
Belief Follows Announcement of
Capture of Guepi, Upper Pu-
tumayo Settlement.

By the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia. March 27.-An-
nouncement Of the capture of Guepi, an
upper Putumayo River settlement, was
believed today to mark the beginning
of a general offensive by Colombian
troops opposing Peruvians in the dis
puted upper Amazon border region.
A government bulletin last night said
both sides suffered casualties in an
eight-hour battle preceding the fall of
Guepi. Colombian gunboats proceeding
toward Leticia, the upper Amazon port
which was seized by Peruvians last Sep
tember, were reported attacked when
seeking to pass Guepi.
The gunboats bombed the Peruvian
garrison, the reportsaid. Peruvians were
reported to have fed leaving behind
dead and wounded Twenty Peruvian
soldiers and one otlcer were said to
have been captured
Evening star., 1933-03-27
PRINCE REPORTED WE'D

Eldest Son of Former King Of
Spain Makes Cuban Girl Bride.
MADRID, March 27 (P.-It was re-
ported in monarclist circles today that
the Prince OF the Asturias, eldest son
OF former King Alfonso, was married
secretely in France on Saturday, to
senorita Edelmira Sampedro Robato,
the Cuban girl to whom he was re-
ported engaged some time ago.
LAUSANNE, March 27 (P1.-A repre-
sentative of the Prince of the Asturias
today issued denial Of reports from
Madrid that the prince had been Sc
cretely married on Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
$500 Miners Resume Work.

SCRANTON, Pa, March n OP.-
After having been idle since December,
the Marvine coal mine In North Scran-
ton,' employing $500 men, and the
Coalbrook Colliery at Carbondale, en-
ploying 1000 persons, resumed work
today.
The Hudson Coal Co. operates both
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Mob Attacks Police in India.

CALCUTTA. India, March ~ R.-
One person was killed and several in
1ured today when police fred revolvers
crowd Of Nationalist Congress demon
strators In the village Of Banskati IN
the -JAlpAtgurt district.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Abyssinian Princess Dies.

Adds ABABA, Abyssinia, March\27
@.-Princess Senaba- -Ouorq, second
daughter Of the Emperor Of Abyssfnia,
died yesterday at MakaIla, North Abys-
stnaA
Evening star., 1933-03-27
FLOOD TOLL RISES

Another Victim Claimed When
Rowboat Capsizes in River.
CINCINNATI, March 27 (R.-Flood
waters yesterday claimed another VIC
tim-the thirteenth in eight days
when Eugene Lever, %, Of Newton,
Ohio, drowned as q rowboat capsized in
the Little Miami River near here.
Three other men and woman in the
boat were rescued by William Simon
ton, caretaker at camp.
The Ohio River yesterday continued
to recede slowly, falling 1T feet in is
hours. The stage last night was 57.2
feet, still So above dood stage.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Blast in England Kills Seven.

0IdSC III 0NR1dHU 1A1IIS 0eVcH'
GATESHEAD, Durham, England,
March a. (R.-Seven persons were
killed and "a injured by a gas ex-
plosion in q three-faznily apartment
house here today.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Radio Programs on Page A-l0
Evening star., 1933-03-27
JAPAN FORMALLY
QUITS LEAGUE OVER
MANCHUKUO ISSUE
Withdrawal, However, Will
Not Officially Become Final
for Two Years.

GENEVA. March 27 (P).-Japan's
formal notification of withdrawal
from the League of Nations was
communicated today to the League
Secretariat.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

He made the statement as Jewish
throughout the world
called for fast and demonstrations
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Mice and Rabbits Damage
Fruit Trees During Snow

The deep SHOWS of winter, bene-
fetal as they are in restoring to the
subsoil some of the reserve of mois-
ture which was depleted during the
long drought period, nevertheless
have brought about a condition in
furious to the fruit belt in the east
ern states, says the Washington
Star.
Field mice and rabbits, unable to
reach their normal food supplies,
turn to fruit trees, especially apple
trees, for food. They gnaw through
the outer bark to reach the cambium
layer and inner bark and often cir
Gle the entire trunk in their search
for food. When this occurs it be-
comes vital that the trees be bridge
grated, else the trees will die.
Trees which must be so treated
need prompt attention. Scions to be
used In the grating should be cut
and held In cold storage until spring
when the grating should be started
at the first indications that the sap
Is rising. In the meantime, dirt
must be piled up over the wound in
the tree to prevent drying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
No Santa Claus
for the GroWnup
Is Faith That Looks for
Miracles Deficient in
Strength?

prominent minister the other day
deplOred the sort of faith that be-
lieves in "wonderwOrking Cod
that expects miracles. | believe he
meant that it is cheap sort of faith
because it makes things easy for the
one who believes. 1t lifts the respon-
sibility for life right off ones shOul-
ders and places it upon ones faith.
This seems to me a strikingly re-
vealing point, which, aside from the
religious reference, is applicable to
much in our daily lives.
There is the tremendous faith of
some of us in our friends-which is
blasted at the first suggestion of dis
appointment or disillusiOnment.
And the faith in an idea-in its
perfection-until it strikes the first
snag In the process of working out.
And the faith of some people in
themselves-until they find the first
job that is too big, when they lose
all self-confidence.
That sort of faith Is like a child's
faith in Santa Claus. He believes be-
cause he wants to believe. To get
what he wants he needs only to pin
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Run Full Capacity

IF opinion Of state poultry work
ers and investigators Is safe
guide there should be no hesitation
about raising as many chicks as
your equipment permits in 1888.
The outlook is favorable for rea-
sonable profits at present and prob
able prices As general propo-
sition. year after year. poultry
raising is profitable business un-
der careful management. When
market prices are comparatively
low one must practice greater econ
omy in management and be salts
fed with smaller profits than in the
years of high prices. Those who
really make money on poultry are
those who stick to it year after
year with an eye always on all the
factors that contribute to loss and
gain.-Nebrask Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Trapping Japanese Beetle

The bureau Of plant quarantine,
which enforces the japanese beetle
quarantine, put out nearly 10000
traps last year. Covering territory
from Florida and Ohio to New Eng
land, the traps were moved gradual
ly northward as the season ad-
vanced. They were placed in traffic
centers, so that the first appearance
Of the insects in an uninfested re-
gion may be noted. In this way
plant quarantine officials receive
timely warning of threatened out
break.
In certain sections, like the Dis
trict Of Columbia, where 5000 were
installed this year, traps give veg
citation some protection by Turing
Japanese beetles from the flowers
and foliage on which they feed.
These traps are emptied once day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Home-Made Brush Burner

A homemade brush burner, which
will burn orchard prunings as fast
as three men can pile them In,
solves one common orchard prob
lem for Clifton and Everett Derby
of North Leominster, Mass. The
burner is large box, 10 feet by 6
feet by feet deep, made of scrap
iron, salyaged from old iron drums
and sheet roofing, the pieces fas-
tened together, with stove bolts.
Ventilation, which was found nec-
essary to keep the brush burning,
was provided by chopping a few
holes in the sides with an ak. The
box Is mounted on skids and is
pulled through the orchard at the
end of the pruning season by trac-
tor or team, while men pick up the
pruned branches from under the
trees and pile them in the box.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
English Farmers Defy
Collectors of Tithes

To defend themselves against seiz-
ure of stock following nonpayment
of titles, several hundred farmers in
the Kent district of England have or
ganized themselves into an army.
They are working along war lines.
and when three large trucks were
sent recently to collect at ten farms
routed without any of the 50 lots
sought. A body of men is kept on
farms where seizures may be at
tempted, and a small army is sta
toned in the village square ready to
hasten to any farm when the signal,
the firing of rockets, is gwen
Montreal Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Fight on Tuberculosis
in Illinois Successful

The state department of agrlcul-
ture of Illinois, through its exten-
sive program of testing poultry for
tuberculosis, has succeeded in sup
pressing to a large extent the dis
ease in the counties where this work
has been done.
But OF much greater Importance
is the fact that the information Sc
cured can be used by any flock own
er In other North Central states
where tuberculosis In poultry Is
equally prevalent. to rid his flock
of this menace without applying the
tuberculin test.
Out OF a total of 2,302 poultry
fiocks In LaSalle. Livingston, Bu-
reau and Mclean counties, Illinois,
tuberculin tested during the period
September /. 1881. to December 1,
1879. 1929 or 81 per cent disclosed
one or more reacting tuberculosis
birds. This Is a lower percentage
of flock Infection than was found In
several other counties In the North
Central state3.
Out OF a total of 96.0SS old birds
tested tower eighteen months of
age). 1851 or 1908 per cent react
ed. out OF a total of 250.S02 young
birds tested (under eighteen months
of age). 3.0S0 or 1.23 per cent re-
acted This strongly confirms pre-
vious data secured which shows that
old birds are more seriously affect
ed with tuberculosis than pullets.
The lower percentage of the pullets
reacted In the counties where the
testing was done M an earlier age
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
HL,l!IlIL. u T Try
CHICKENS POINT TO
VITAMIN DISCOVERY
Beri-Beri Cure Believed to
Have Led to Idea.

Some chickens in Java contract
ed beri-beri in 1897 and their cure
possibly led TO the idea expressed
in the now common word, vitamin.
which is heard and read on every
hand, says II. II. Williams of the
New York State College of Agri-
culture. Beri-beri, he says, is a
disease Of the nerves which leads
to paralysis and heart failure. A
Dutch physician. named Eijkman,
was medical officer to prisoners in
Java. He discovered that the hens
that were fed only the leftover pol
ished rice from the prisoners table
had contracted the disease.
Doctor Eijkman then added the
rice polishings, which is similar to
the bran of wheat, to the chickens
diet and they recovered. Then the
prisoners were fed the unpublished
rice instead of the well-milled sort,
and from that time the disease beri-
GERS of the Orient.
From that time the chemists be-
gan to experiment and to theorize
on the substances known today as
vitamins. The word was first coined
twenty years ago by Polish chem
ist as a symbol for an unknown sub
stance vital to health and life.
Later, the chemists turned to the
alphabet as temporary means to
designate each vitamin. since they
are of unknown composition. Six
different vitamins are now definite
ly known, although a recent book
lists a possible seventeen. No one
knows what vitamins are except
that they occur in small quantities,
that they are easily destroyed by
heat and oxidation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

a letter to his stocking the night be-
fore Christmas. It's up to Santa to
work the miracle.
But for US grownups there is no
Santa Claus. And in this day and
age there are no miracles-eXcept
those we work for ourselves. Our
faiths are probably the most i'm
portant element in our lives. There
is something revealing about our
selves in where we place them. And
once we do place them there is some
thing revealing in how we maintain
them. 1t merits the gift of some
thing in ourselves. 1t is not an easy
faith or cheap faith. The idea is
not only to have faith, but to KEEP
faith.
e. 1898 Bell Syndicate-WNJJ Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
tion. AND-reduce infection; which
is the important thing in fighting a
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
Err ASPIRIN-to do these thingsl
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place Of
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when YOU buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
New York's Porkers
Make Good Showing
Hog Raising Among I'M
portant Industries of State.
BY John P william. New York state
College Of Agriculture.
WNU Service.

BY John P. william. New York state
College OF Agriculture.
WNU Service.
A gross income of S7.S49,000 from
hogs places the porker among the
important farm Industries of New
York state. Census totals for Janu-
airy, 1880. show $4,000 hogs on
New York state farms, but June
figures, which would include the
spring crop of pigs would increase
the total, he says.
New York state farmers market
large amounts of grain. hay, and
pasture through hogs. An acre of
alfalfa, clover, or rape saves more
than 1,100 pounds of corn, and about
$50 pounds of tankage when graZed
by growing pigs In the dry lot 800
to 400 pounds of grain and concen-
trates make about 100 pounds of
pork. A 40O-pound brood sow eats
about 1000 pounds of grain when
she raises two litters, and 1900 to
1900 pounds when she raises one
litter year.
Most of the 1900 pure-bred hogs
in New York state are in herds of
from three to five sOws. Chester
White is the most popular breed,
followed by: Berkshire, Duroc Jer-
sey, Poland China, and Hampshire.
Most of the grade cross-bred pigs
are sold at weaving time to buyers
who fatten one, two, or three pigs
for home killing.
A few feeders feed from 100 to
200 pigs a year; they make a bust.
ness of collecting garbage in cities
which do not have disposal plants
Commercial pork production is not
considered profitable in New York
state, but few pigs can be fed
largely on garbage that is wasted
with some additional grain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Time to Do Culling

With the laying flock in winter
quarters it is a good time to go over
the birds carefully to detect any
that are out of condition and like
ly to be diseased. These, If found,
should be removed Immediately to
avoid any general outbreak. Strict
attention at feeding time, noting the
birds that are slow to come off the
roosts. and careful handling will usu-
ally bring out the birds that should
be removed. making room for pull
lets to be added later in the season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Select Attractive Feeds

In preparing a laying ration it is
well to consider only such feeds as
are digestible, wholesome and pal
atable. Palatability is an impor-
tant factor in laying mash. A ra-
tion in which the mash is extreme
ly heavy and compact is not so cas-
lily digested as is one that is lighter.
since egg production is dependent
upon feed consumption, it is impor-
tant that the ration be made as at
tractive as possible to gain and hold
the attention of the birds that
should be laying eggs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Agricultural Chaf
Ohio's roadside markets were 9
per cent farmer-owned in 1892.

Ohio's roadside markets were "a
per cent farmer-owned in 1892.
Demand for boys to work on
farms in New Zealand is exceeding
the supply.
Three hundred and seventy mil
lion tons of farm waste may be used
in the manufacture of drugs, per
fumes and explosives.
Farmers and others dwelling out
side of incorporated places paid 80
per cent of the total road costs in
Ohio In 1881, or about 100000
This amount paid by farmers for
the support of roads was a "a per
cent increase over what was paid
In 1925.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Proves Only Medicine Helps Sore Throof

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain, rawness
and irritation in as little as two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice. millions are fol-
lowing this way ;. discarding old
time washes" and "antiseptics."
For ii has been found that only medi-
cine can help a sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do is
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of
water. Gargle with it twice-as
pictured above. If you have any
indication of a cold-before gar
Cling take Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with full glass of water. This is to
combat any signs of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking if cold has a hold" For
Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm
you. Your doctor will tell you, it
does not depress the heart. Get
box of IL or a bottle of "a or 100
at any drug store.
Ask your druggist about the
100 tablet size
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

G. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNU Sc