davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
U. S. RECORDS REVEAL
ROOSEVELT BOAT LOVE
Show Presidents Father Owned
First Motor Yacht Registered
in This Country.

BY the Associated Press.
James Roosevelt, father of the Presi-
dent. owned the first motor yacht reg
istered by the Department of Com
merce.
A report by the Bureau of Navigation
revealed yesterday the yacht. naptha-
propelled vessel Of tons, was named
the Half Moon," apparently in COM
memoration of Henry Hudson's explor-
ing craft, which three centuries ago
sailed up past Krum Elbow. The boat
was built at New York and registered
in 1891.
The President learned to love the
water from his father. As youth he
sailed his own sloop. At every oppor-
tunity here he boards the Navy yacht
Sequoia for cruise down the Potomac.
He spent his first vacation after enter
ing the White House aboard the pleas
ure schooner Amberjack II.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
u. S. CONFLICT WITH JAPAN
SECUTED BY WAR MINISTER
and Naval Issues Are RecOg-
nized as Mettlesome, but Not
Serious, Araki Says.

wrong, calls for heroic courage and
tefacity on the part Of the whole ma
ton. AL the powers are facing similar
crises, political, social and economic, and
cropping for methods Of solution. Some
have turned to BolsheNsrf1, others to
the opposite extreme Of Fascism.
japanese Course Must Differ.
The way out to new and fuller
lies In neither Of these directions. While
there 10 crying need for change, neither
Of these remedies will sufnce. Neither
can We place our hopes in the extension
Of democratic institutions, the failure of
which is seen everywhere in the world
today.
Rather we japanese must, first Of ALL
return to the spirit, the ideals, the moral
traditions Of old Japan, the code OF the
Samurai, which has stood the test OF
time and now points the way to our
regeneration. Unquestioning loyalty to
our Emperor. eagerness to devote our
selves and all we have to the advance
ment Of the empire, readiness to abjure
all laxness. corruption. luxury and the
modern softness that saps the fighting
qualities of the soldier and the loyalty
Of the subject-a1l these are necessary
Next. on the basis of these principles
we must thoroughly revise our political
and economic institutions, and along
with them our diplomacy, the face
which we turn to the rest Of the world
We must discard outworn and unworthy
formulas, decline to pay np-service to
so-called principles in which we do not
believe, cease to subscribe to sentimen-
talisms which in truth we reject. Let
the underlying principles which mott
vate Japan, her purposes and the means
for attainment of them be frankly an
nounced to the world.
Sees No Conflict.
I am convinced that the adoption of
such q policy for the advancement of
Japan's interests and her place in the
world will not conflict with the real
interests of any other people. Rather
1t will promote peaceful international
development, facilitating more perfect
understanding among the nations We
shall each know more nearly where we
are.
In setting forth these. my views re-
garding the remedies best suited to place
Japan on the road to regeneration. I
hope that when others feel inclined to
pass judgment upon us they will do SO
in the light Of the principles I have
indicated as those actuating the new
japan We intend to head straight fer
our goal, which we feel to be consistent
with the dictates of justice. in full sight
of the world. If world opinion blanies
us. we shall listen sympathetically to
its structures. If we find them justified
we shall not hesitate to correct our
course. II we find them faulty and based
on ignorance and miSconception we shall
hold to our charted path regardless of
them.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MELODIES TO BE GIVEN

The Filipino Club of Washington win
present a program Of Philippine mel
odies and songs in the Young Mems
Christian Association auditorium this
evening at 0 o'clock. Selections will be
given by the clubs orchestra and Mrs.
Camilo Osias, wife of the Philippine
resident commissioned Addresses will
be made by Mai Emanuel A. Baja Of
the Philippines and Dr. Mauro ,Baradi,
the presiding officer.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
CHILD IS INJURED

Mary Louise Chauncey, s, of Alex
andria, Va, sustained a broken elbow
last night when the automobile in
which she was riding with her mother,
Mrs. Ducilla Chauncey. and another
renee streets northeast. The child was
treated by Q private physician. The
other automobile was said to have been
operated by Hi,da F. Koontz, $500
block Twentieth street northeast.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
CORRECTION

Purse-Snatching Incident Errone-
ously Described in Star Broadcast
Mrs. May H. Du Bois, 1928 Newton
street, yesterday chased and effected
the capture of man she suspected of
stealing her pocketboek from ner Office
in the Investment Building. In the
Flashes from The Evening Star" last
evening 1t was incorrectly stated that
the incident occurred in the Trans
portation Building. The Star regrets
this error.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
WILL BACK JOHNSTON

OKLAHOMA CITY, August 10 (R.-
Gov. w. H. Murray said today he would
support State Senator Henry S. john
ston, former Governor. for the ofiice of
lieutenant governor in the 1884 cam
peign.
Johnston was impeached as Governor
on q charge Of incompetency. The inn
parchment charges provoked one Of the
most bitter periods Of turmoil in Okla
homa's political history
Murray backed Johnston in his cam
paign for State Senator in the last elec-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

perity. It Is part Of the Presidents
recovery program.
Furthermore, many Of the projects
sponsored by the Public Works Admin
istration are of a type that cannot
properly be listed as normal expendi-
lures by the departments. The naval
construction will take years to complete
and should, not be saddled on any one
fiscal year So, also, with the flood
control. reclamation, rivers and far-
borc. fo-eetry cp1 Cher lcr- ike en-
tsIrli5-.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BY LIEUT.. GEN. SADAO ARAKI,
~ Minister of War of Japan.


The questions Of japanese migration
and naval ratios have been the out
standing obstacles to perfect accord be-
tween Japan and the United States.
The California land and school legiS-
lation aimed against japanese and the
1924 exclusion act had most unpleas-
ant effects on the sentiments Of the
Japenese people, but in the main the
relations between our two countries
have been friendly since the United
States opened Japan to world inter-
course.
I consider that there is no serious
question likely to cause conflict be-
tween us.
1t has always given me genuine pleas
ure to see the Stars and Stripes flying
anywhere.
It must be admitted that in respect
to naval affairs suspicion and mistrust
persist in spite of the Washington and
london treaties, in which efforts were
made to eliminate the dangers of naval
competition.
viii Oppose Conflict.
I shall do all in my power to promote
friendship between Japan and America,
in the firm belief that our two nations
must never be permitted to drift into
conflict. An agreement for limitation
of armaments will not be enough. We
must come to O more fundamental un-
derstanding, a mutual determination
not to 60 to war;.
Once such an understanding /,
reached the technical task OF framing
an arms agreement will be easy. We
shall not then be worrying about the
number of wa-ships the other possesses
Nor shall either of us try to folct
upon the other q ratio Of naval power
which might injure the national pres
tige of that other nation, as some JAP
anese believe that America Is doing
in insisting the Japanese navy accept
tonnage and strength far below that
Of the American Navy.
The crisis which confronts Japan
awful in its implications Of regeneration
or disaster as our decisions are right Of
Evening star., 1933-08-20
GRAF STARTS OCEAN HOP.
Take on on Fifth Trip Of Season Il
South America.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN Germany, Au-
gust 10 R).-A flight to Chicago is be-
ing contemplated for the Graf Zeppe-
lin. which started this evening on its
fifth trip of the season to South Amer
lea. Capt. Ernst Lehman was in COM
mand
A Zeppelin Works oficial said the
proposed flight to the Chicago Worlds
Fair is still indefinite owing to
Comdr. Hugo Eckener's absence.
DR.. Eckener. at present in Rio de
Janeiro, will return on the Graf
Eight passengers and a large amount
Of freight and mail were carried on
the Zeppelin.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Air Travel Record Set.

CHICAGO. August 10 R.-United
Air Lines today reported it had reached
new international figure for daily
mileage last week with q total Of 50.050
miles every "a hours The increase was
due primarily to extension of passenger
carrying activities.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
GRAF ZEPPELIN SLATED
TO FLY OVER CAPITAL
ON VOYAGE TO CHICAGO
Continued From First Page.)

the fourth time it has flown over this
country. Previous visits were made in
1928. when the Graf passed over Wash
ington. en- route from Friedrichshafen
to Lakehurst, N j., and return; in 1929,
when the Graf crossed the United
States on its world flight, making q
stop at Lakehurst before continuing
on to Germany. and in 1880, when the
ship flew from Friedrichshafen to Lake
hurst. over the route to be followed in
October.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MINE TRUCE ENDS,
NEW STRIKE CALLED
BY UNION MEMBL
Continued From First Psge)

Hartneady, went back to Haz,e1
Wnere they will remain for a few di
In the meantime the UnemaloJmc
committee decided it will carly out j.
original plan of marching on tha M
honoy City and Shenandoah section L.
Monday morning.
Men working at the Alliance colliery
decided to return to work Monoay
morning. which brought a statenen,
from the unemployed that they will
stage another demonstration to force
this plant from working.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Folloyins is re second installnsnt Of
ister Of War Lieut.. Gen. e1dao Araki.
frankly discussing Japan's position today
in the light Of world criticism Of events
in North China. The General received
recently q representative Of the Asso-
ciated Press and answered questions
bluntly presented. His replies were re.
his authorship be announced He recog-
ni2ed that japan is q terEet for world
structure and 1ustifies his frank state-
based on ignorance and misconception
Gen: Araki Is generally recognized as the
most poverful military hkurs Japan has
country to fully comprehend his power.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
More Workers Added.

TOLEDO, Ohio, August 10 R.-
More than 375 workers were added to
81 major plants here, mainly automo-
tive, during the week ending August
10. These concerns now have 1874
persons on their pay rolls.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
PLAN FANCY DANCING

Program Wednesday.
Pupils Of Miss Lou Langlotz. 1920
Fourteenth street, will present q pro-
gram Of fancy dancing at pm, We'd
nesday for the benefit of tuberculosis
patients st the Children's Health Camp,
Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
Joan and Nadine Paul, Rosemary and
Olive Scopi. Mary Palermo. Gertrude
Gibbons. Peggy Owens, Margaret Nune-
rick, Arlen Sheey, Vincent Scopi, Busy
Langlotz and Mary Ellen and Anna
Fairey will participate.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Double Budget Defended.
Continued From First Page. }

ministratien officials point out that
much Of the public works money e go
ing to produce employment. revive busi-
ness and otherwise bring back pros
Evening star., 1933-08-20


Barger declared there is no reason
for believing that the dairy concerns
Of the country at large are not as well
OF as those operating in the vicinity OF
Baltimore and Washington"
Barger was in acive practice in Wash
ington from 1916 to 1881, when he be-
came special assistant to the Attorney
General for prosecution Of farm seed
loan frauds in the South.
Stickler also revealed that Thomas
McInnerey, president of the corpora
ton, is paid $108, 900 a year. the salary
having been cut from $3.50 600, and that
there are four vice presidents who re-
ceive 10000 a year each. The sales
manager Of the corporation is paid ST.
600 year and Stickler receives $18, ZOO.
Owns Two Diaries Here.
The corporation owns the Chestnut
Farms and Chevy Chase Diaries, which
supply 60 per cent of the local market.
Both Of these dairies, it was shown
during the hearings, had substantial
net profits since the acquisition.
The net profits of Chestnut Farms,
for instance, were as follows: From
April to December, 1929, $186, 900; 1880,
! k2s2, 900; 1881, $37s,000; 1882, s432, 900,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02

under provisions of a bill that has
passed both Houses. Considered I'M
wise or unsafe in smaller commun-
tiles without adequate policing and
organizations capable of conducting
such affairs with proper physical ex-
aminations of the combatants, as we'll
as other necessary precautions, the
authors arranged the bill so that 1t
is optional with local communities
to be approved by city and village
councils, county boards and town
also have the approval of the State
Boxing Commission. Fifteen rounds
will be permitted.
For Protecting the Home.
Bills are in the making for having
homes assessed at about 800 of their
full and true value instead of 1910
for real estate taxation, as now pre-
walls in cities and villages. Farm
homes and buildings would be as
sessed at $3.50 or 20% instead of
33-1/3% as at present. This is for
the protection of the home and to
promote nome oWnerSh1p-a lowering
of real estate taxes which have be-
come excessive on the home.
Dividing Minnesota into nine con-
gressional districts has had the SER
ious attention of the Reapportionment
committees in both houses. A half
dozen plans have been brought out
this year. Most of the plans do not
have a difference of more than $4,000
population between the congressional
district with the lowest population
and that of the highest. Governor
Olson's veto of the jerrymander re-
districting bill of two years ago has
had wholesome effect. The average
population of each congressional dis
trict will be about $4,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
BASS LAKE

Mrs. Nelson called on Mrs. Gust
Miller Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Monson and sons
Lyle and Kenneth, spent Sunday at
the Herbert Olson home.
Mrs. Herman Carlson accompanied
Oscar Carlson to the Twin Cities Fri
day. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Miss Evelyn johnson and Ernest
Peterson spent Sunday afternoon at
the Nels Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gustafson and
baby, and Emil Merganz visited Sum
day afternoon with the Victor Carl
son family.
Nels Nelson and Herbert Olson at.
tended a telephone meeting at Anton
Andersons Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Ekdale and Mrs. Kath.
ryn Storer called on Mrs. Peter Loft.
ness last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carlson and
Oscar, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carl
son and children spent last Thursday
evening at the A. fairfield home tt
help Mr.. fairfield celebrate his birth.
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02

her old thesis that If disarmament
becomes necessary. some other way of
guaranteeing national security will
Daladier succeeds In forming a Rad
ical-Socialist government, this line IS
most likely to be followed, for secur-
ity has become the slogan of practi-
cally all parties in France, even those
which are, theoretically, against mill
tarism.
War in Manchuria.
Altogether, Geneva conferences are
pretty discouraging these days. They
have settled nothing very definite
about adjustment of economic affairs;
they are extremely unlikely to do any
thing effective about disarmament,
and in regard to settling the Japan
ese-Chinese war in Manchuria, they
have achieved not single concrete
result.
Discussions are going on in Geneva;
the nineteen-power commission Is
preparing its report to the League
Council, and Japan holds her ex-
pected offensive against Jehol in
allegiance, pending some sort of state
ment from the League, but, at the
same time making it clear, that any
opinion the League may decide to for
mulate will have not the slightest
influence on the carrying out of Jap
anese plans in Jehol and Mongolia.
Intermittent fighting goes on along
the eastern borders Of Jehol, Japan
csc troops are being massed for the
big push, and China is bringing up
reinforcements. The stage is just
about set for new act of the Asiatic
war drama-League or no League.
Irish Election.
Slowly, very slowly, the returns
from the parliamentary elections in
the Irish Free State came dribbling
in for several days. They are now
all on hand, and it is seen that Pres
ident canon de Valera's Fianna Fail
party has n seats in parliament while
all the other parties which form the
combined opposition can muster
only 76.
That means that parliament will
re-elect de Valera president, and that
William T. Cosgrave's chances have
completely evaporated. Sure of his
power and influence, the president
states that from now on he will con-
centrate his efforts on the attempt
to unite County Ulster and the Free
State into one Irish republic, COM
pletely independent of England, but
quite friendly to that country. If
such a paradoxical thing can ever
come to pass!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02

the village. Young Jensen carries
with him a guitar which he plays
as an accompaniment to his singing
of cowboy songs. He will leave the
first of next week for Del Rio, Texas,
where he expects to get trial broad
cast over XER. Roy has appeared
before the microphone of Minneapo-
lis radio station two or three times
and his voice and playing should
make a shit" with those stations de-
string that kind of variation to their
broadcasts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
GRONINGEN

The young people of the Luther
League will meet Sunday evening,
Feb. 5. All are welcome.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the Ladies' Aid at the home of
Mrs. John Postma Thursday, Feb. g.
Mrs. C. Snelson and daughter, Mary
Alice, visited with Mrs. West Monday
Miss Vera Ploegar, who is working
in Hinckley, visited with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ploeger Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Haglin and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Pearson of Duluth
visited at the S. Haglin home last
Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
Won Papen, but because of party con-
stellatiOns.
without doubt Hitler has been
the strongest man in Germany dur
ing the last year or so. His orig
inally small Nationalist Socialist
group has developed into party of
the most amazing strength, and its
growth has been a result, almost
wholly, of the personal energy of its
leader. 1t is generally conceded that
Hitler is a demagog of pronounced
type. but it Is thought, too, that his
elevation to power may soften him.
as such elevation often does those
who are extremists as long as they
belong to the opposition.
French Crisis.
Second in importance of world
events during the last few days was
the fall of the Joseph Paul-Boncour
cabinet In France.
For many days and nights the
chamber of deputies has been wag-
ing a bitter fight about the budget
and about methods to be employed
for the purpose of covering up con-
stantly increasing deficit. Following
traditional precedent, the government
prescribed a dose of new taxes and
reduced salaries for state employees,
but the opposition wanted nothing like
that. It demanded that the budget
balance, but it would not accept the
method proposed by the government.
| So, finally. after having eased the
blow by couple of unimportant
votes of confidence, the chamber,
voting 800 to 1913, handed the govern
ment declaration Of no confidence
and the saga of the Paul-Boncour
cabinet was ended.
President Albert Lebrun invited
Edouard Daladier, strong man of the
Radical-Socialist party, to form new
government, and he accepted the task
! Whether he will succeed or not, can
not be said at the time of this writ
ing.
! New Delay.
| Uninfluenced by the cabinet crisis
in Germany and France, the com.
mittee charged by the League of Ma.
tions with the job of preparing for
the London world economic confer.
ence, has decided that the world had
better muddle along as best it car
for the time being, for the experts
comforting at Geneva, agreed that the
conference would not meet for at least
three months. German delegates
made an insistent but utterly futile
effort to have a date fixed.
Before = and if the conference
takes place, it may be that some Of
the issues will be more clearly de-
fined than they now are, since Pres
ident-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt has
taken matters into his own hands and
in a quite original way, initiated di
rect negotiations with Great Britain
concerning the possibility of revising
war-debt payments.
Disarmament.
Resumption of the internationa
conference for reduction and limita
tions of ornaments was scheduled
for January "a; no start was made
then, and it was not until Januar!
81 that actual work could be said t.
be in the offing.
No doubt new delays will handical
the disarmament efforts as a result
of the change of government in Ger
; many and France, but there is SOM
reason to believe that the German
will renew their demand for arm
equality with other great powers, AM
. reiterate their claim that continues
German disarmament is contingen
on the disarmament of other nations
To offset this, France will parad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
Bird Has a Job.

Bird Has a Job.
During the making of the moving
picture, The Penguin Pool Murder"
the director was showing visitor
around. AS they gazed at the pen
gum, the director said:
1.-The bird is hired. of course. and
we pay $3.50 a week for him."
A little extra standing near by re-
marked quietly:
"And had to be born human!"-
Stray stories.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02

Gan my wife and | have a room
with a shower?" asked a traveller
when he registered at a hotel in
neighboring town. We'll, l can give
you a room that leaks" the landlord
replied, "but I'm ding-busted if L
time"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
Condensed Geography.

Teacher-''What are the products
of the West Indies?"
Boy don't know
Come, Gene! Where do you get
sugar FROM"
1--WE borrow it from the next-door
neighbor. Ell Padre (San Jose, Cal. }
Do your shopping through the col
umns of the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
you'd fill up with that kind of knowi-
edge" he replied.
Sizing Up the Crops.

How did you find things down on
the farm this summer? Crops good L,
hope"
We'll, father did fairly we'll on his
barbecue, but he just about broke ever
on his gasoline and oil."-Hudsor.
Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02

Il hear you came home last night
with your coat collar covered with d
lot of face powder" said one high
school boy to another yesterday morn
ing when they met in the library,
"Oh, that was just a lot of idle tale, .
he replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02

II know good deal more of some
things than l care to TELL" remarked
lady to her husband while discus
sing each others faults at the break
fast table. 81 wish, my dear, that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
NOn.TranSferable.

Teacher-"Tommy, come up here
and give me what you've got in your
mouth"
Tommy wish l could-it's the
toothache. New Haven Register.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
A BIT OF HUMOR

my cough has bothered me lot
today" remarked the pastor of a
church in a neighboring town to a
deacon. Eyes, and judging by the
cough lozenges that showed up in the
collection there are lot of the con-
gregation who sympathize with you,"
replied the deacon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
MORE WANT ADS

truck chain north of
Askov. Owner may have same by
calling at American office and pay
ing for this ad. 25w21-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
PrestfSSimO.

PreStfSSimO.
Observation-Disclosures your brother,
Freddie?"
Freddie-"Aw he's in the house
playing a duet. l finished my part
first" -Pathfinder.