davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

A match is being arranged between
j. w. Byler and G. E. Bishop and will
shortly be commenced at the Capital
City Chess Club. Byler won the match
championship of the District last Fall
from F. B. Walker after about half a
dozen other contestants for the privl-
lege had been eliminated. Byler has
not played any match chess since.
Neither Byler nor Bishop took part in
the recent District title tournament. A
close contest is anticipated
The proposed match with V. Sournin
for District honors has been laid on
the shelf. In the first place. Sournln
Is District tournament champion. and
holds the title for year. 1t cannot
be taken from him in match. Byler,
as stated, is match champion.
Isaac Kashdan. the young expert, re-
Gently gave simultaneous exhibitions at
Reading, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Bing-
hamton, Allentown, Philadelphia and
Harrisburg, at which he met total
of 1877 players. He won 1873, lost 6 and
drew 8.
Reading and Allentown, Pa. played
a town match on May ~ with 90
players on a side, Allentown winning by
lllc SSCIC VI % W 10. AL q "a N'ANAS
contest Allentown won by 20 to Il.
Jose Capablanca. former world cham
pion, gave a simultaneous exhibition
recently at Havana There were $50
opponents at Sc boards. He won 46
games, drew Is and lost 4.
End game position No. &c. White-K
on QKt3 Kt on KB2, Ps on QB4, QKt5;
four pieces. Black-K on ORA, on
OBS. Ps on QB4 QKt3; four pieces.
White to play and win. The win Is
effected by mating with the knight at
QB6 or QKt7. How would you do it?
Solution to end game No. "a, by Reti:
l KITE; the main variations are (a)
K-Kt3: KIP, KIP; KIP, P-R4;
K-Kt5; OBJ k-Kt3; 2 kip, P-B4;
K-B6, P-B5; 4 K-K5, P-B6: 5
K-Q6, P-B7; 6 P-B7; (c) Pa;
2 KXKtP, P-B5: 3 K-B6. PIG: A
XXI, P-B7; PIT; I'd P-R4;
KXKtP. PRS; 3 KIP, P-R6; 4
XXI, etc.
Drank J. MARSHALL, United States
L champion, has entered the follow
ing game for the brilliancy prize,
in the tournament of Metropolitan
Chess League, New York City. He
played on the champion Marshall Chess
Club team against David Gladstone of
the l., Rice Progressive Chess Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
TRACK CAPTAIN ELECTED.

LYNCHBURG. Va. May 2s.-Jason
Ballou, Lynchburg. has been elected
captain of the 1888 track team at
Lynchburg College. He was a track
star at Lynchburg High. This year.
specializing in hurdles and high jump.
he scored a total of ~, points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
The Summaries.
.0-PoTND DIVISION

70-POCND DlNISiON.
BROAD JUMP-Won BY Victor De Stephan
Ts sss e kq 6eRs (Ps1
,F iHnAsp second, leslie cooksey CBlsi5l
sao-YARD REIAY.Won by, Blow Leslie
Cooksey. Donald Boyd, Samuel Fusco. Clar-
ence Breeden); second. Gage; third Janney-
mt s5-PoUND CLASS
HIGH JUMP-Won by Eldrdge McConchie
fPetworth) second, Frank Coldiron adam ):
third, Lawrence Woolsey. Height feet
BROAD JUMP-won by Louis CORN Park
View; second. Alfred Santilli (BiakeD; third.
George. Filgate Burroughs. Distance. IA
ls g, YARD sDAsH-won by Fred aiaR!n n,
View View third John Pinkham Burroughs
TE-HE~won, by Park View 1Myer Gel
by .! Park p. View
Randall. Time. o4s's.
1OO-Pound Class.
HIGH JUw-Won by Lewis kirkpatrick
dom; third. Keith Kallo adams. Height
6 seeS iD'n DAsH-won BY Fendan clagett
third. Frank Bond Brown, Time. o0sls
PARK .View);- second. Albert Jones P.- H
c.; third. John Chapman CWest. Dis
ta HfHE Z tse5 BY nf Ksene walter Hardes.
Adams; Time; Q: 1925: Equals record. WIZ.
Louis Ks15Das1les: KenSsth eossslin: ~ ~.
Adams inE Bu trd Mhesey Tme
115-POUND CLASS.
HIGH JUMP-Won by William Riddick
tGrant-Wee ig Ip,- second Charles Dixon
SYaRp Hf pAsH tSes BY n' owen Bromley
tCorcoran1: second Nicholas Camardi Park
View; third, Russell corder tRandalp.
1' BRo3 siS'' jjuMP-won by George Adams
park View; SECOND. Francis Cooney Lang
dom; third. Albert Carballo Park View
Wi IaaI Thor Thomas Lee second Lansdon
Ketchan-yan Buren, don Mohler, Clyde
la.o:YARp REEAI-won by Park View
Dixon Nick Camardn: second, Lansdon;
UNLIMITED.
1oO-YARD DAsH-Won by Felix Geisser,
fLangdon); second. Ignatius Geraci (Adams)
third, Donald Abbott CKngsman). Time
tceate second Dane SGseRa asf'
third, Franz. Armani Park View. Dis
'a HiGu 10 fsss g, inches Francis Smith
Park View; second. Nick Clark adams
third. Joseph Osthans blow. Height, .
'ef TE!H Il lh Raer-won by Park View JOSEPH
Prince. Robert Saksl second Ke:cham,Va
PureH Orsn Ga Wo y0hH thru
fie-YARD RELAY-won by Adams ALEX
third. Park View. Time O:57s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
)HICAGO. May 49, Ralph
Metcalfe, powerful Negro
Splinter from Marquette
University. today raced 220
yards in better than world record
time as the Hilltoppers overwhelmed
Chicago, Illinois Normal and Loyola
OF Chicago. in 8 quadrangular track
and field meet.
The Negro flyer sped over the
cinders at Stage Field In 20.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
- ABE RUTH said today he had
Z discussed with friends the pos
j sibility of his becoming inter-

ested in the Boston Red Sox,
but nothing had been done about the
matter. He expects to remain player
for at least two more years before tax
ing any other interest in base ball, he
asserted.
Some time ago." the Babe said,
commenting on published reports that
he might become manager and part
owner of the Sox, "a couple of my
friends in Boston asked me whether I
would like to manage the Red Sox
They sort of gave me the idea they
were trying to buy the club and would
like me to become part owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Totals. IS 82714 Totals. 80 10 "a IL

NV MsTyla ND. -: 8 s9dS 81 Iii
Kossler, Menges, Davenport (0, Wilson,
Berger e. se yn1 H9dfkins
q. oHsrs. Physioe ' a.. '' Two-base hts
Jones. Hodgkins. Three-base hit-Berger.
Home run ;..l Stolen bases-Hodgkins.
hit-Davenport. Double plays-Hodgkins to
Keen. Kossler to Dauns, Wilson 10 Chal
MARYLAND. 7. First base on balls-Of Dav-
export, !; of Physioc. |; off McIlwee. !.
Struck out-By Davenport. 6; by McIlwee, 2.
Physioc. IN Z innings: of McIiwee in
innings Hit by pitcher-By Davidson
(Hodekins): py McIlwee. tMastertonJ.- UNI
pires-Mr. Hughes. WASHINGTON: Mr.. Brock
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
NAVY NETMEN NOSED OUT
Penn Takes Final Match to Gain
Margin of 5 to A.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, May 28-With the
victory depending upon the outcome of
the final set in the last match, the
University of Pennsylvania tennis team
defeated the Naval Academy today. S
to 4. The Tars completed their sched-
ule, having won all but of IL
matches
With the score tied, to 4, Axelrod
and Fialal, Penn, fought Chambliss and
McAfee. Navy. in the keenest contest of
the match. The Penn racketers won
the first set, IS, lost the second. 3-6.
and took the match and the meet in
the hnal set, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ERNST CHANGES BERTHS
Released by Williamsport Grays
Signs With Binghamton.

Signs Win blNg naMlUH.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, May % LP)-
Jack Ernst, former Lafayette star ath-
lete in gridiron and diamond activities
Who has played with the Williamsport
Gray3 during the last three seasons as
catcher and utility outfelder. was re-
leased today. together with Ray Bessen-
bach. outfielder, 20 Wheeling, w. Va.
Ernst Immediately signed with the
Binghamton Triplets.
Bessenbach, a member Of the team In
1881, was replaced by Redmond Hume
former Southern Methodist University
athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MOTORCYCLISTS TO VIE
Five and Ten Mile q. S. Titles at

Dldht ut NICIIIfIOIIU 4hOIIURy'
RICHMOND Va. May % (Pl.-The
roar of racing motors will resound
around the half-mile State fair grounds
dirt track as a score or more speed
demons take off with a flying start on
the and 10 mile national champion
ship motor cycle races here Monday.
The card includes 10 events, ranging
from the half-mile time trials to the
lO-mile national championship event
and the l0-mile open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
TITLE TO MRS. BEYER
Beats Mrs. Wallace in Transmits
siSsippi Golf Final

sissippi Golf Final.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May % LP)-
Mrs Walter Boyer of Tulsa won the
women's transmississippi golf cham
pionship today by defeating Mrs. Tom
Wallace of Sapulpa, Okla. 8 and 7.
Seven down at the twenty-first hole,
Mrs. Wallace, a former Oklahoma State
champion. played on equal terms the
next few holes, but was unable to over
come the imposing lead which Mrs,
Boyer, the Oklahoma title holder, had
gained during the morning round. Mrs.
Bayer was up on her at the end OF
the morning round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring: Nsvy-Nie9Saner and Elicit;
substitutions. Navy1smith Tor Brown.
Eapsle for Dial. Seeds for Hec2le. Condor
for Morton L. Smith for Miller. Bowers for
L. Smith. Howard for Moncure: Maryland
MardenHotZ for So:horon. Zirckel for VIM
cent. Hockensn!th for zirckel.
Referee-Fenimore Baker fBaltimore).
MI Reach Baltimore Goal officials
Messrs. Ralph and Westphalinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
C[|NCS TO SENIOR
AND JUNIOR TITLES
Adams School Runner-Up in
Both Sections of City Gin.
dsr Games.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

YIN Inc SecOnu SIralynt year
r. Park View School athletes
4 yesterday captured both
senior and junior laurels in
the annual Municipal Playground
Department elementary school
track meet in Central High School
Stadium. Their victory in both
classes was decisive. In the senior
group they rolled up 68 points to
33 for the second-place Adams
team. They amassed 40 points in
the junior division. Adams also
was second in this competition
with 16.
Other schools scored as follows in the
senior class; Langdon, "a; Fillmore,
10 Blow, 9; Corcoran, Cook, Petworth.
-Weightman and keene, each s.;
Wheatley, Peabody and Ketcham-Van
Buren,, each a. Gage, Blake, Lenox and
Barnard, each 3; Burroughs, Randle
Highlands and Janney, each 2, and
Kingsman. West, Bryan and Brown,
each l.
Competition Is Tight.
In the junior competition other
schools points .were: Fillmore, 10;
Langdon. 9: Blow, 8; Petworth. 5; Pea
body and Wheatley, each 4: Blake and
Barnard, each 2; Burroughs, Randle
Highlands and Janney. each 2. and
Kingsman, West, Brown and Bryan
each !.
First, second and third place winners
IN each event were awarded certificates
offered by The Star
Thrilling finishes marked most Of the
races 1t was in the broad jump.
though, that the only record was broken.
Victor De Stephan of Fillmore turned
the trick when he made the fine leap OF
IA feet 1912 inches in the 70-pcund
class to shatter by more than a foot
the old mark of Is feet 8 inches achieved
by Fitzgerald of Takoma in 1929. De
Stephan's jump was better than the
winning leap in both the 80 and 100
pound classes. The record OF ID 3-5
seconds for the Te-He race in the 100
pound class was eoualed by Walter
Hardester and Van Duncan of Keene.
This time was better than that made
in the same race in the 115-pourd dlvi-
sion and the same as that hung up In
the unlimited competition.
Claiming Brothers Shine.
George Ortell of Fillmore surprised in
the 50-yard dash, 70-pound class, when,
after barely qualifying in his heat IN
which he tied for second, he came
through to win.
Two brothers accounted for 10 OF
Park Views points and ran en- VIC
torious relay teams. Fred Claiming in
the 85-pcund class captured the So
yard dash and Everett Claiming in the
1OO-pound division took the broad
jump.
Despite that Park View won handily
in both classe-, points were well dis
t~ituted to more than score OF schools
registering po'n ts.
not in the history of the meet have
50 many of those who qualified in the
division tests competed. All except
few OF the 602 who were eligible were
on the job.
Under the capable direction of Dick
Tennyson, assistant supervisor of the
playground department, and his eff
Gent assistants the meet was run CT
in the record breaking time OF
hours 40 minutes. Miss Sibyl Baker,
director of the department, presented
The Star certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER.

~ EMBERS of the Washington
M Ladies' Chess Club were guests
wv at the Capital City Chess Club
in the Edmonds Building, 9l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

\ ABE RUTHS signature to Z
: $4,000 contract for 1892 recalls
J the fact that in the last
49, ond Othar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WHAT about wrestlers? Jim Londoe

WHAT about wrestlers? Jim Londos
is one who must be moved up
among the big collectors of cash.
A wrestler won't knock over any such
coin as Dempsey and Ttmney drew for
one fight. but he can put on show
five times week. and many of them
do. Londos undoubtedly has earned his
million and good bit more.
In the way of general average, the
ball playeE and the pro golfer have
something Won tho rest OF the pack
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
R~nI~ Where and
WFAI > DN/IINO = When

Meeting-Texas Oil Company,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Fifth Year 3-A Service
Club, 1880 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Luncheon-Optimist Club, 1880
p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Dalgren Terrace Citi.
zens Association, 8 p. M, Crosby
8. Noyes School, Tenth and
Franklin Streets.
Observation-Disclosures Society
of Engineers, 8:15 p. m, Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company offices, 723 Thirteenth
st. N. w.
Meeting South Washington
Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
Fairbrother School.
Luncheon - Zonta Club, 1890
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Dinner Washington Trans
portation Club, 1880 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Dinners Syracuse University
Women, 6:15 p. m, 1884 I St.
N. w.
Luncheon hange Club,
1880 p. M. Carlton Hotel.
Card Women's City
Club, 8 p. M, 736 Jackson Pl.
Luncheon - Arlington County
Kiwanis Club, 1915 p. m, Wind
sor Arms.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

Luncheon-Delta Phi Epsilon,
1890 .. m, University Club.
Luncheon-University Of Ken
lucky Alumni, 1890 p. m, Uni
versity Club.
Luncheon-Delta Theta Phi
Fraternity, 1890 p. m, Univer-
sity Club.
Luncheon-University of Mis-
souri, Alumni, 1890 p. m, Uni
versity Club.
Talk-senator c. c. Dill of
washington, before meeting Of
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, 8 p. m, Eighth Street
Temple.
Meeting-National Association
of Deans of Women, 2 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Luncheon-National Association
of Deans of Women, l p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Tea--National Association of
Deans Of Women, p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Luncheon-Lions Club, May.
flower Hotel.
Banquet-Ja acobi Medical
Society, 1880 p. mp Maytlower
Hotel.
Meeting-Pe tworth Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Barnard
School Auditorium.
Luncheon--Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
1890 p. m, willard Hotel.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, 1890
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Luncheon-D. C. Bankers Asso-
citation, 12:45 p. m. Willard
Hotel.
Lecture-Dr. Thomas Robert
Gaines, p. m, Willard Hotel.
Dance-1lIinois State Society,
$50 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Cards and dance-Washington
Centennial Chapter o. E. S., 8 p.
m, Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
SPANISH GYPSY
TR|UMPHS
By FRANK BAER

Vicente Escudero is an unsolv.
able riddle---a man and his
rhythms merged into a personal
ity so flexible, so intricate, so
naive that he appears a gnome
suddenly vau!ted from the. soil
with tempo patterns from some
quaint land Just over the hills.
Which, in a sense, is quite cor
rect. He is from Spafn--virgin
Spain, bringing with him the
spirit, the soul of people we
Americans initiate futilely.
The solid, rigid rhythms Of mar
Tative cannot explain his dances.
He traces a bapateado, a jota
with Carmita, a farruca, a sequ1-
dilla with Carmela and what oc.
ours is--n1agic.
OF the group of Is numbers he
offered yesterday at the National
Theater, his "Rhythl4-," q solo
without music, was an exhibition
of delight. In six minutes he sur
passed anything Mr.. ziegfeld-
whose production is filling the
National stage nightly-hr in
either melody or figuration.
A Spanish rhapsody in synco-
pated miming.
OF course, in other offerings he
used De .-Talla and Albeniz music
and iron, silver Al d aluminium
castanetS. His guitarist, his pian-
ast were Spanish.
He made you feel that rhythm
Is cunning, fascinating, undeni-
ably important and performed
miracles on a bare stage. That,
ladies and gentlemen, is what is
known as genius!
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
BELATED G|F rs.
AID CHEST

With additional gifts continuing
to dribble in since the formal
Community Chest drive closed last
week the sum is now $1S7, ,242.1o
short, according to officials.
Yesterdays contributions in
cluded $500 from the Madeira
School and many smaller ones
from solicitation units working
on the "clean up"
The need for help Is becoming
more apparent daily, Chest Of
ficials say, as more demands are
being made on welfare agencies
than before,
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT
GargIe Aspirin for TOnsiIitiS
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle
may be prepared by dissolving
three to five Bayer Aspirin tablets
in one-third glassful Of water.
Gargle thoroughly, allowing a lit
tie to trickle down throat. Repeat
in two hours as necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer cross; beware Of substitutes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
ALdridge Execution
Delayed to April 8

Alfred Scott Aldridge, colorcd
slayer of Policeman Harry J. NC
Donald on July 16, 1929, yester-
day was granted a stay Of execu-
ton until Friday, April 8. AID
ridge was under sentence to die
in the electric chair February 26.
The stay was necessitated be-
cause Of an appeal now pending.
This is Che second appeal on his
behalf. The first gave him a
new trial.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Leadership" Topic
Of Forum Address

"Our Old and New Leadership"
was the subject discussed by
Thomas H. r. Clarke before the
lobby forum Of the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. c. A., last night.
The lecture was his second.
Clarke follows Dean william B.
West, of Howard University, as
the forum leader.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
SILVER SPRING DINNER

The Church of the Ascension
Of Silver Spring viii serve q Len
ten fish dinner Friday in the
parish house. Mrs. T. c. Taylor
is in charge,
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

"Music that Satisfies" Hear Nat Shilkret's 35spiece
orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist every night except
Sunday-entire Columbia Network Z. S. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Legal Notices

place add. il /: Sheffield a wrights N
III & 18th st sub RuddeHs q vln5,on1s
gsss Place a %5 70 4 Of is Aa St sub i
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1T Of & adj. Il l-slS2.l9. ,-. -
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st add. ia # S Of and adj Il 2l-S54- 80
Celtic Saving & Loan Assn. Valley PARK.
Celtic Savings g. Loan Assn. McChesneys
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It s of sl.4i it n end, il 30. 50 3o3s11l g.
Celtic Savings & Loan Assn LlllYs SUD
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Heirs sub. il go. Of l7--sl3l s.;
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Jrs N E. il 4. o. 6-sil8.9kA v,,.,,,
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C PsfK Grove eei Ii "a. 81 4Es38.s8.
chaplin, Stella G, German Park, go
Chapman, Charles W, KenwOOd Park,
Ch 6 Louis. stelzels sub. il 2-sss14-
Chapman, Louis, Winters sub Ch1ton on
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Charles. :. Mary o. Metzgers Garfield Park
Charter a James Jane; H g. Blanch M, J NJ Ride
hours revised g. extended add, 70 1t S
side, ii 7-S26.13.
Cheatham. Alice & Samuel Owens, Black;
ford sub 10, 412x12 it s side. i 45, Of
1872, etc; Blakfordo sub IL o 9e1axl2 1t n
c aie9i 49, James al So Harold Hannah
Francis, J L Fleming 3rd N Park Il
8, So 6-S170.56.
Chevrolet Louis & Susanna E, G E Nor
ris 1st add to Brightwood, il 33-Sl3. 4!
Clh1Ids, DHsdey He aF5r e. Morris Hi OAK ,aS
c.,iii Albert 7 Z, Alta M. LIST sec Lin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
SQClETY NEWS
William Moore Pupils
In Fanciful Operetta

Students at the william Moore
school appeared in the first perform
ance Of their operetta, 1.-THE Palace Of
Carelessness," when they gave a
matinee for school children late this
afternoon in the high school audi
forum. The final performance for
adults will be at 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day evening In the high school audi
torium.
Directed by Miss Ruby Wilmot,
school music supervisor. the operetta
has fanciful theme which centers
around the Palace Of Carelessness,
where lost articles are hidden. These
come to, life on the stroke of mid
night and dance and sing to furnish
entertainment throughout the pro-
gram. Several choruses and q main
cast of 81 have been trained until
they are letter perfect In their parts.
Assisting Miss Wi]mot are the fol-
lowing teachers from the william
Moore school: Lavina Register, Anne
Rodewald and jeanette Gilliland.
drill; Helen Ricketts,, staging and
properties; Gladys Keisel and Fran
ces Collision, dancing; Elizabeth Best,
Edna Jones, Isabelle Campbell and
Frances Collision, costumes. Mrs. W..
81, Casselman, principal, is In charge
Of arrangements and the Misses
Campbell and Jones are directing the
advertising. Miss Ruth Rowley is the
accompanist.
Proceeds from the entertainment
to which parents and friends are in
vited, will be used to purchase
piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
SPEAKS ON HISTORY
OF EAST SITUATION
c. |. Young Tells Rotarians
Japanese Aim Ultimately
to Annex Manchuria

Speaking to members of the Rotary
club Wednesday. G. L. Young sketch
ed the history Of events leading up
to the present Sino- Japanese situa-
ton and told of some Of the motives
which led to hoStilities.
The ultimate aim of the Japanese
is the annexation Of Manchuria,
Young said.
The Nipponese government adopt
ed an imperialistic policy in 1894 and
has adhered to it since in annexing
Korea and Formosa by a policy Of
aggression. The Japanese situation
in the current difficulties is but an
other manifestation of the imperial
istic policy Of the Japs, who are de-
termined to acquire additional terri
tory.
Japanese diplomats have proved
indispensable many times in the past,
Young believes, and whatever they
may say to the contrary the aim OF