The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02

Oaiao'er Really Daladier's
downfall was brought about by an
outbreak of political and personal
enmities that had been held in abey-
ance for a long time. -
In his final speech before the vote
was taken Daladier spoke frankly
of the danger the franc is already
facing from bear raids which have
drained many millions of dollars
worth of gold from the Golfers OF
the Bank Of France.
Albert Sarraut, who was naval
minister In Daladier's cabinet was
given the task of forming a new
government by President Lebrun
and succeeded in gathering togeth-
er a ministry that may or may not
survive for q time. He became
premier and retained the marine
portfolio, Daladier taking that OF
war. Other holdovers were Paul.
Boncour, Chautemps and Cot. NJ.
Sarraut announced that France
would not enter separate disarma-
ment negotiations with Germany.
All French policy, he said, would be
based along the ideas Of the late
Aristide BRAND on full cooperation
with the League Of Nations.
yX1ALTER JOHNSON, chief post
w office inspector in Chicago, an
nounced that the federal operatives
had broken up a nationwide ring of
mail robbers who used Chicago for
the dumping ground of stolen securi-
ties, and that 100000 of the loot
had been recovered out of $650,OQO
taken In three robberies.
The recovery includes 100000 in
Italian government bonds Of the
$4,000 stolen from the steamer
Leviathan several months ago
about 100000 taken in the mail
robbery in Chicago December 6,
1882, and part Of the loot taken in
Sacramento robbery. In connec-
ton with the last named affair
GLOOMY Gus" Schaeffer, a mem
Der of the Touhy gang under ar
rest In st. Paul for kidnapping, and
George w. ("Red") Kerr, arrested
in Chicago, have been identified.
MAI propaganda in the United
In States is to be investigated by
subcommittee Of the house com.
mittee on immigration, according
to Representative Dickstein Of New
York, chairman Of the committee.
eff we did in Germany one-twen-
tieth of what they are doing here,
we would be shot," said Dickstein.
German societies in New York were
refused permit to hold celebra.
ton meeting by Mayor John P.
O'Brien, on the ground that it was
arranged to spread Nazi -propa-
ganda. 49,.
IF RAILROADS, merchants, hotel
L men and others vitality interested
give sufficient evidence Of support
in the way Of guarantees, A Cen.
fury of Progress, the big Worlds
fair in Chicago, may be opened next
spring. There has been much talk
of such step, and now it is urged
by President Roosevelt in letter
to the management telling Of his
enjoyment in his brief visit to the
exposition. He writes:
"There seems to be very con
siderable demaA1 that you reopen
next spring, and since there is every
reason to believe that there are
many, many thousands who were I'm
able to afford the trip to Chicago
this year, but hope to be in bet
ter position next summer. I am in
| clined to agree with you that il
would be q very fine thing to keeI
| open.
"In the event that you and your
board decide it Is advisable to re
open next year, 1 shall assure yor
that I will recommend to congress
that an appropriation be made suf
| ficient to maintain the government
building and exhibits there"
g, 1888. Western Newspaper Union.