davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
HELsrNGroRs.

dELSINGfOHS. Finland. The
Bishop Of Wakefield. the sleek cruiser
York. four giant seaplanes and kilted
band Of Black Watch bag-pipers have
just departed Helsingfors after q solid
week of high-powered pleasure-making.
The pleasure was all the Finns'. The
Bishop Of Wakefield, the cruiser York,
the four seaplanes and the Black
Watch were here in Helsingfors on
business.
british week" In Helsingfors was
very much like two similar British
week" In Denmark, and Stockholm re-
Gently, except that the Prince Of Wales
was not present ut this affair. All Of
these British weeks" have been staged
BY the British, ct very little extra ex-
pense. to drum up trade with the Scan
dinavian countries, and to clinch the
markets which have been developed
and the currencies Of these countries
with 1t
While the Bishop Of Wakefield was
telling . large congregation In st.
Johns Church last Sunday night that
trade between Finland and England
was In the hands Of God" and while
the citizenry Of Helsingfors was danc-
ing aboard the York or making merry
with the satlor-like H1ghlanders. 4
squadron Of high-poWered 1ritish sales
men were hard ct work on EInnisln
business men, taking orders for aneu-
titiea q goods which otherwise nai6hk
heve oQne . Germany q the Un1fed
etatees 4erme 9 = Uodo aoxQo1ont ~
Evening star., 1933-12-10

place, This building will eventually
become q school when conditions are
satisfactory"
The fact that one of the largest and
best equipped of the many municipai
schools Is just across the street did NOT
seem to bear much weight in the arru.
ment.
Japan may be performing a verv
valuable service to the foreign and
Chinese community living in the for
eign settlements, but In doing so IL
may be, and undoubtedly is, sowing
seeds for future friction. The service
consists in keeping the Shanghai area
Iree from the ravages Of Chinese troops
Future friction comes In the Japanese
stubborn assertion that they are going
to run this particular section Of
Shanghai to their own sweet content.
Symbol Of Intentions
A Japanese barracks, with $500 men
as the number is today, built upon
Chinese soil and served by an "extra-
settlement" road, q road which has
already yielded years of friction with
the Chinese, Is q symbol of Japanese
intentions in Shanghai that most Chi
nese md exceptionally provocative.
(Copyright, 1933.1
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BY BRUCE BARTON.

TINE president Of business walked into the Office of
his lawyers. carrying sheaf of papers. He was
tense and distracted.
"Look what came from Washington in just one
week." he exclaimed fourteen questionnaires From
dozen different departments. Tell me, they legal?
Must answer them? shall have to suspend operations
whole to digging What's the of it? Where is
it all going to end?"
The lawyers took the question under advisement and
do not their answer. But this do know-and
these tough tmehe professors and the statstcans
and the quacks having field day. Everybody with
pet notion to exploit seems to have got himself office
and stenographer at headquarters busy asking
what am about to add is neither condemnation of
the new defense Of the good old days. have
washington. Some Of the who at the head Of
business life in 1929 shamefuy false to their
trust that they dealt staggering blow to the faith Of
Americans in their institutions They had to be discovered
will be long time before such things in American
business life again.
But resent the easy assumption Of virtue the
part Of dealers annoyed when they pretend
The old order had its great shortcomings We learning
Of them to shame and shall correct them But in
spite of its abuses the old order did give greater increase
in comfort and happiness OF the average American
family than has occurred In the lives of people
the history Of the world And it accomplished this
service by bureaucratic heckng but by encouraging
and women to their initiative and by holding
forth the assurance Of reward for good work
In present Just desire to end abuses let not
allow the professors to riot Let's that
everybody with pet notion Is wise and capable Just because
time to begin to deobze Of the questionnaire makers
and il business in this country do little recovering
under its own stea as business doing in almost every
Il hasn't much time to recover under weekly quota
Of fourteen questionnaires 81 ss
ss lssss IS
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Assimilation of Races
Held Rapid in Hawaii

HONOLULU, Hawaii.-Race assimila-
ton In Hawaii Ii the most normal and
probably the most rapid Of any spot on
earth, In the belief Of DR.. Boyd H.
Bode Of Ohio State University, who has
been teaching here. Dr. Bode advances
reason-novel to the students Of
Hawaii-for the rapidity with which
Occidental, Oriental and Polynesian
races are assimilating. It Is that none
Of the races represented in Hawaii is
fundamentally ugly, nl-lcoking. All Of
them are reasonably good looking, he
says, and most are exceptionally 50. The
race mixture thus represents Q process
Of selection growing out Of natural
physical attraction Is well as economic
circumstances.
DR.. Bodies observations lead him to
the further statement that Americana
ration" In Hawaii Is proceeding rapidly
quite as rapidly Is Is normal-and
that It would be . mistake for the
Federal Government to attempt to
hasten It by attempting either undue
repression Of alienism or undue pres-
sure on the young people to "Amer-
icanixe themselves" He says that the
Americans Of Oriental ancestry in
Hawaii are. all things considered,
more advanced In Americanism than
similar citizens In the mainland
United States.
(Copyright, 1es3.)
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Hopes Canada Drops
u Bars Against Chinese

SHANGHAI. Chin a.-That Canada
may revise its immigration laws so as
to permit the entry of Chinese is the
impression gained by DR.. HUI Shih,
modern Chinese philosopher. who has
returned to China after delivering q
series Of lectures at the University of
Chicago.
DR.. Hu was China's chief delegate at
the conference on Pacific relations held
during the summer at Banff. Styling
his visit to Canada as a discovery" DR..
HUI declared: II came to know and
love the Canadian immigration restric-
tions with great frankness. For the
past six years no Chinese have been
admitted to Canada.
II have found the Canadian attitude
most sympathetic and hope that in the
future, when the economic depression
is q thing Of the past and immigration
once more possible, there should be an
improvement"
Speaking Of conditions In America,
the philosopher said:
"The whole nation Is behind the
American recovery program. Party lines
are transcended I feel that 1t is O
great chance to see such an experiment
in operation. was thrilled when I
watched the great N. r. A. parade down
Fifth avenue, New York. It was like
q war parade, but it was battle against
unemployment"
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Little Entente in North Is Likely
In Cermany's Danish Border Agitation

STOCKHOLM-A more united Scan
dinavia on the model Of the Little En-
tente in the Balkans may be the out
come Of the current agitation in Ger
many regarding the new Danish from
tier in Shlesvig- Holstein that was drawn
after a plebiscite in 1920. The recent
visit of the Swedish premier, Per Afbin
Hanson, to Copenhagen on the occa-
sion of the sixtieth birthday of Den
marks prime minister, Theodor Staun-
ing, has led to surmises and press dis
cussions on the subject.
The first occasion of this new Scan
dinavianism, which has blossomed and
wilted on various occasions during the
last century, was q statement by the
head Of the Danish government in the
Folketing or lower house of the ma
tional Parliament that he wished for
an extension Of international co-opera-
ton In the North.
This gave the occasion for the CO.
penhagen daily Politiken to interview
the Swedish and Norwegian premiers.
and Mr.. Hanson, who was born in
Southern Sweden, replied that he
also was in favor Of such an extension
and that he believed many other Swedes
felt the same way.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The Norwegian premier. Ludwig
Mowinckel, who had Just lost the elec-
ton, was q little more reserved. He
said he appreciated the value of such
cooperation. but could say nothing
positive.
But the Nationalists in Norway were
also badly beaten in the election, and
it seems probable that Labor govern
ments will soon be in power in all
three of the Scandinavian countries.
The German agitation has had the
effect Of making the working classes
In the north more favorable to ma
tional defense, and in Denmark, which
so far has led the way in the agitation
for disarmament, the Socialists now de-
clare they intend to defend the new
southern frontier.
That sweden shares the Danish view
point about the justice of the new
border in Shlesvig -Holstein has been
declared by the Nationalist and usually
pro-German Svenska Dagbladet in
Stockholm. Nothing definite has yet
been done. but the possibility of ac-
ton lies in the air, depending on the
future course of the German National
Socialists (Nazis).
(Copyrisht 1887
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Japanese Fort" Built in Shanghai
Is Friction Point With Chinese

SHANGHAI, China.-With a double
barreled anti-aircraft gun on the con-
crete roof and drill ground fianked
with armored cars, light artillery pieces
and machine, guns, the new Japanese
barracks housing 5000 naval ratings
were fiung open for public inspection
recently to refute the criticism that the
place Is fort. Critics saw little to
make them change their first opinion,
These barracks, Of REINFORCED con.
crete, are four stories high, with q high
observation tower and radio receiving
equipment surmounting the building.
From any point on the roof the entire
battle areas Of Chapel and the sur
rounding green country can be seen.
The barracks stand on Chinese soil
and were erected without 50 much as
by your leave" 1t being taken for
granted that the japanese might con-
struct new quarters on the same site
where stood the naval landing quarters
OF Shanghai war fame.
Explanation Given"
As though some sort of Justification
for so permanent q military gesture
might be in order, the Japanese naval
chief Of STAFF explained to the, cor
respondent when showing him over the
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Britain Pushes Drive for Trade
With Finland by Demonstrations

which Finland VIII have to buy the
greater part of her coal from England
IN return for the right to sell her
wood-pulp, timber and paper there on
the old basis. have been concluded at
the same time that this spectacle was
being staged.
Agents for American goods, who have
been greatly handicapped by the high
price Of the dollar since the Finnmark
went on gold. are inclined to be bitter
over the aggressiveness Of the British
and the lack of interest displayed by
the American Government In trade
with Finland. Their particular ground
Tor complaint Is that the American
trade commissioner was withdraw
from Helsingfors shortly before "Brit.
tsh week." the commercial attache hay.
ing been recalled several months ago.
(copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Russia beneath the show Of the formulas
Of the new religion-things which prove
how slowly the peoples change.
For instance, in the Komsomol, in all
the schools. the word patriotism" Is
banished; II one speaks Of Russia 1t is
only because 1t Is "the land of socialism" /"
But what is the psychological reality?
Simply this: That Russian youth, like
German youth, is deeply nationalistic.
In the bourgeois countries one speaks
simply Of the defense Of the Mother
Country. In Soviet Russia one appeals
for the defense of the socialist" Mother
Country. The name matters little; in
deed, the same thing is meant. How
could the patriotism Of youth help being
aroused by seeing the delegates of the
foreign Communist parties, tools of the
Kremlin, make their pilgrimage to the
Red Mecca twice a year? Orthodox
Evening star., 1933-12-10

cross o. red nag. what matters the
symbol" 20 thought Mikhael Touk-
hatchevsky. . former Czar1st ofacer who
has since become one Of the organizers
Of the Red Army. 1T Is always q ques-
ton Of serving Russia"
And military service itself, with the
Russian youth, is an honor, not q chore
The army Is spoiled, well fed, the object
Of the full solicitude Of the government;
nothing is neglected to make it popu-
lar and especially to make it loved by
the young. Military training is every
where compulsory, and no one would
ever think Of trying to shirk it. The
student training corps are granted the
privilege Of being reviewed in Red
Square on May and November with
the regular army. It is plain to the
onlooker that these students in multi,
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Mastodonic Misery,

From the Nev York sun.
A mastodon's tooth found in Kansas
weighs II pounds. Extinction Of tha
animal may be traced to the impossi.
bility Of surviving more than one tooth
ache.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Qualified.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
The Russian pilot who dropped $4,000
feet before opening the parachute seems
in : eood posltion = tell about ths
eek-to-ths-land movemeut
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Flowers Omitted.

From the Jersey olty journal
d. gprague evidently did not listen
- tn admonitton of the florists to Say
Evening star., 1933-12-10

w YHAT is happening In Germany,
AAI rs regards the education Of
wv youth, can be compared only
to . storm ct the height Of
Evening star., 1933-12-10


What have been the reasons for this
enormous variation? Clearly, "recog-
milton" did not figure; 1t was absent
in boom years as well as bad Ones The
FIRST cause was credits (or rather, the
absence thereof: the second was the
DEVELOPMENT of Russia in the direction
of -sufficiency; a third reason was
the peculiar administrative system OBJ
tanning in the management OF Soviet
foreign trade. Because OF its singularly
significant aspect, let US consider this
last-named. factor first. !.
Here is one great, glaring fact that
we must bear in mind: The normally
automatic adjustments OF actual supply
and demand are not operative In the
case Of Russian foreign trade; they
have been supplanted by the most rigid
and arbitrary controls. In the So
cialist Soviet scheme of things foreign
trade Is strict governmental monop-
oly-a function of the state. : It in
wolves no private enterprise or under
takings. The usual motives of indi-
yidual merchants count but little in
determining the character and amount
of Soviet imports and exports. Thus
the circumstances which are ira
ditional typical of free commerce are
almost completely absent The mas
ters of the Kremlin make foreign trade
decisions-on the basis of their con-
ception Of national needs and benefits
and advantageous international STRAIT
egy-and these trade DEGREES are un-
dsviatingly carried out SO far as fan-
Evening star., 1933-12-10

where we do not sell. so we would es-
cape the danger of shipping butter on
long-term credits and having 1t turn up
later to compete with us in our own
foreign markets. With its actual pres
ent capacity the Russia textile indus
try can use 1000, 600 bales of American
cotton a year; in the matter Of possible
re-exports from Russia we have the
guarantee demanded by the r. F. G. to
protect us from such action-and Rus
sian cotton textile exports 60 mainly to
Persia and to other Asiatic countries
where we do not SELL It is therefore
entirely possible that recognition may
prove OF very appreciable benefit to cer-
tain OF our farmers.
Comes now the most vital question of
all-the question Of extension of credits.
Unless they can get long credits the
RUSSIANS cannot and will not buv. mo
ttckee, no washee";; no credits, no
trade. If they are to purchase. they
insist on long-term credits averaging
from is months to years-with even
longer credits Cup to !: or 4 years) in
certain caSes-and, as q general rule, no
initial cash payment required until q
year after delivery. They want, in
short. such credits as can be accorded
only through the intervention and as
sistance Of government. The Ger
man and other governments have pro-
vided such aid-which is unquestionably
the major reason why their nationals
got the business
As we contemplate and ponder upon
the advisability Of such credits to Rus
sia, we inevitably ask ourselves, lust
how good risk are the Soviets today?
What is the status of their credit, right
now. at the turn of the year 1884?
Here, as in most other matters con-
cerned with Russia, no answer can be
given. As to the permanencNof the re-
gime over the period Of the next decade,
I think We may dismiss any lurking
doubts: the dominance Of the commis-
sars seems practically unshakahle (they
have al the machine guns, and the
rr'1y s-cms fanatically loyaD.A Their
Evening star., 1933-02-16
.DR. D. f. DAVENPORT
EXPIRES At H0ME'
Brain Tumor Fatal to Assist
ant Superintendent of Wash
ington Sanitarium.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


TAKOMA PARK, Md, February 16.-
DR.. Donald E. Davenport, for the past
several years assistant medical super
intendent Of the Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital. who has been critically i'll
at the institution here with tumor on
the brain, died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 703 Carroll avenue
DR.. Davenport and his family came
here from California about eight years
ago, assuming his duties at the sani-
tarium. Prior to that time he had been
for a number of years in China, where
he obtained a rich experience in medi-
cine and surgery. He was born In
Stuart, Iowa, and graduated from the
College of Medical Evangelists in 1915
at Iona Linda, Calf. Soon after his
graduation he and his young wife sailed
for China for the Foreign Mission Board
of the Seventh-day Adventists.
During his residence here he had es-
tablished wide reputation as a ply
sician and surgeon. While DR.. w. A.
Truman, superintendent OF the medical
section of the institution, was in Europe
for several months last Winter, DR..
Davenport acted as superintendent.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Pearl
Davenport, and five children, Donald,
jr.: Richard, Russell, Marjorie and Ma
rion Davenport.
The past Summer Dr.. Davenport
went to Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Bal
timore, where brain specialist removed
a portion of the tumor, but no hope was
he'd cut fer his ultimate recovery.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
dry afternoon at 2:3o o'clock in Co.
,un,bia Hall, adjoining the sanitarium
end hospital. Rev. J. A. Shaw will
oficiate Interment will be in Wash
ington Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
DratHa.

rALBoTT. SARAH ELLEN. On ruesds-
wsSa SlyGd d. bsisson bhsIiss as 3 S:r fssss1ff sSsT EL
TALBOT, in the 10th year OF her aF
beloved wife Of James &. Talbot She
survived by four sons and four daughter
Remains may be viewed at the home aftC
IL Thursday. Funeral Friday, FebruaI
IL, at ?. m, from her late residence. II
terment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Clai
endon, Va. l6
N Mas1 a. Tosos PSI s5oeisaeSeis Seioved adls eifs
Phillip O. Tolson, She also leaves or
brother. Henry Wallace: one sister Mr.
Nellie Dent, and many other relatives an
friends. Remains resting at the John ]
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye ST.
s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
wETZEL. EMIL p. On Tuesday, Fcbru,r
z. 1898 at the General County Hospits
of Los Angeles, Calf, EMF. p. wETZH
beloved husba nd CT Molhe NJ. wetzel, 500
Primrose ST.. Inslevood, Calf.
YOUNG. JESSE. Departed this life o.
Monday February 13. 1888. JESSl
10 mourn their loss a wife, Lue Berth
Young; a son. Raymond Young. and !:
host OF other relatives and friends. Bod,
home. New Jersey ave. and r st. NV.
until Thursday noon. thereafter at hi
late residence, Ala Goth ST. NV. wher
funeral services will be held Friday. Feb
ruary II. at 1:30 pm. Rev. Augustu
Lewis oflciating. Interment LincolI
Memorial Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Births Reported.

Edgar D. and Ethelyn Grimm. boy.
James A. and Lula X. Peterson, boz.
John A. and Margaret Jordan. boy.
James H. and Mary Wallins. boy.
Harvey A. and Annie Seese. boy.
Alan L. and Clara Drew. boy.
william T. and Nora Lohr. girl.
Vernon and Lucia O'Meara. girl.
Kagl o. and Dorothy A. Lehman. girl.
Pasouale and Mary Sanzalone, girl.
harold v. and Blanche Hull, boy.
Erie and Paula Kaufman. boy.
Fl. Adolph and Mary Barger, boy.
John and Aurelia Bills, boy.
James and Florence German, boy.
Isadore and Mollie Feldman. girl.
Arthur and Florence Daley. girl.
Max and Hazel D. Harrison, girl.
Francis and Virginia 0alope, girl.
Ralph c. and Made Davis, boy.
John and Annie Wallace, twins. boy ant
girl.
Charles and Alice ouatermsn. twin girls
David and Ruth Yarborough, boy.
James A. and Susie A. Fenwick, girl.
Joseph and Lena Queen girl.
George L. and Rosa Blackwell. girl.
Clyde and Lexie White. girl,
Marshall and Henrietta White. boy.
Louis and Frances Washington. boy.
Joseph and virsinia Jones. boy:
BENJAMIN and Marian Brown, 3D. ooy.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
DIES FROM INJURIES

RICHMOND, Va, February 16 R.-
Three hours after she was injured tn
an automobile accident. near here, Mrs
August Einhorn. II, Of 1915 West One
Hundred and Fortieth street, New
York, died yesterday afternoon at Q
Richmond hospital.
Mr.. Einhorn received . fractured COL
larbone.
Police said they were told that the
accident occurred when the Einhorn
striking another automobile which had
pulled out in front Ct it. The chauffeur
was not injured.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Pennsylvania's church buildings are
valued at $40o ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Deaths Reported.

Katherine Burgess 81, 1910 Biltmore st
Sarah J. Moringstar. 7S. 1000 Cathe-
dral ave.
pital
John o. Wilson. 70. Emergency Hospital.
Catherine Nugent 50, Garfield Hospital.
Amanda M. e. Geris, 54. Providence Hos
pital
ton Hospital.
Helen F. Allen. 43. Georgetown Hospital.
John H. Ruskell: AZ; 1850 Wisconsin ave-
Mary I. Brunt. 35. Sibley Hospital.
Barbara ODonald. l. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Mary J. Thomas. Georgetown
Mary Seymour. 70, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Alonzo l. williams. 60 1880 18th st.
Ellen B. johnson, SO. Gil 3rd st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

Rudolph Small. 25, 1923 10th f.. and
Hattie Pollard, 20, 2723 11th st.; Rev. W.
Z. Lee.
Luther B. owens. 80, e15 r st., and
Anna NJ Fisher, 1915 q st.; Judge James
A. Cobb.
Reginald williams. 81. 61s st. and
Nellie jackson, 81, 906 French st.; Rev. c.
=, jane. !: pohsrtx; SO; 11os oates St. BE-. g..
and Margaret o. Ey, II, 1923 st.; Rev.
A. Il. Rayunas. "a, 2o11 Quincy st.. ne,
and Anna NJ. Laursitis, 81, same address;
warren Nirh, 81, $500 Brentwood I'd ne.
and Jennie N. Dunn, 25, 11o4 M ST.; Rev.
Forney Hutchinson.
Robert A. Frazier. 22. TAI 0eorgia ave,
and Agnes NJ Smith, Is, 123 Carroll st. Sc.
Earle i. Roadcap. 80, and Bernice z.
Grace, SO, both Of Richmond; Rev. A. r.
Poore.
Charles W. Owen. az. and Jesephins z
watts. 10, both Of Richmond; Rev. II. M.
Hennie.
Benjamin Carr 27, Altoona, Pa and
Dorothy Aaron. as. Baltimore; Judge James
A. Cobb.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
STAR STEREOTYPER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Eohard D. Brown, 25 Years Fore
man, Had Been Ill Three
Months.

Richard D. Brown, "a, veteran stereo-
typer foreman for The Star, died early
today at his home, SOL Eleventh street,
after an illness of three months.
Mr.. Brown had been with The Star
more than II years, serving his ap-
premiership on this paper and was
foreman for the past 25 years. He was
member Of Stereotypers' Union No. 10.
Surviving are the widow, son, Wal
ter A.; two brothers, Joseph M, also
IN the stereotype room of The Star,
Evening star., 1933-02-16
FOUND.

DOG, black and brown, 1931-32 District tag
Call Decatur 2270.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

and Charles, and two sisters. Miss Ids
Brown and Mrs. Ella Tharp, who re-
sides in Norfolk.
The funeral Is expected to be held
Saturday afternoon from the home OF
Joseph M Brown, 424 Newton place
Burial will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-02-16
SECRETARIES TO DINE
Senator Bulow to Address Banquet
Of Little Congress.

The Little Congress. composed Of
secretaries to members of the Senate
and House. will hold its annual ban
quet Saturday night at the Maynower
Hotel. Senator Bulow Of South Dakota
will be the principal speaker.
Members arranging the entertain
ment, which will include dancing, are
r. E. Lambert, Frances Howard, Vic
tor Russell, J. K. Slear and Kenneth
Sprankle.