New Jersey. The weekly newspaper Negro World, which had been founded 15 years earlier by Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, ceased publication. Born: Jeanine Deckers, Belgian nun and singer, who attained fame in 1963 as Soeur Sourire, "The Singing Nun", for her #1 hit, "Dominique"; in Brussels (d. 1985) William Anders, American astronaut on Apollo 8 and one of the first three men to orbit the Moon; in Hong Kong. October 18, 1933 (Wednesday) The Grumman F2F fighter airplane was given its first flight, piloted by Jimmy Collins. The last lynching in Maryland took place in the town of Princess Anne. George Armwood had been arrested two days earlier and charged with the rape of an 81-year-old woman. A mob of more than 1,000 people surrounded the Somerset County Jail, dragged him through the streets, hanged him, then brought the body back to the courthouse where it was hung from a telephone pole and burned. October 19, 1933 (Thursday) William C. Bullitt and Henry Morgenthau, Jr. were sent by U.S. President Roosevelt to informally speak with Soviet trade representative Boris Skvirskii about the prospect of establishing diplomatic relations between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. La societe Besnier, as predecessor of Lactalis, a dairy product brand based in France and Europe, was founded. Died: Moses Orimolade, 55, Nigerian Yoruban religious leader who founded the Order of the Cherubim and Seraphim. October 20, 1933 (Friday) A storm on Japan's Oguri Island left 379 fishermen missing. Born: William Eteki Mboumoua, Cameroonian diplomat who was the Secretary-General of the Organization of African Unity (OAU) from 1974 to 1978; in Douala (d. 2016) October 21, 1933 (Saturday) Jaan Tõnisson resigned his leadership as the Riigivanem (State Elder) of Estonia, and was succeeded by Konstantin Päts. Let 'Em Eat Cake, a musical by George and Ira Gershwin that was a sequel to the successful Of Thee I Sing, premiered on Broadway, and proved to be a failure, running 89 performances. October 22, 1933 (Sunday) Voters in Iceland overwhelmingly approved the repeal of a 1915 law that had prohibited the sale of alcohol. In 1922, the law had been modified to grant an exception to wines imported from Spain. October 23, 1933 (Monday) In his first bank robbery since escaping from jail and then raiding police stations for guns and bulletproof vests, John Dillinger and his gang robbed the Central National Bank in Greencastle,