davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Continued From First Page)
President was cheered on to his va
cation by crowds which lined the route
Of the 150-mile drive.
Even q drenching rain which fell
during most of the afternoon failed to
drive the citizens from the streets in
the many towns through which he
passed.
Speaks Briefly at Quincy.
At Quincy, late in the day, he stopped
to speak few words into the amplifiers
for the throng that gathered in down.
pour in front Of the home of former
President Adams. Here he recalled his
visits, as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, to the shipyards in Quincy dur
ing the World War.
And hope" he added, "in the next
few months We will start building some
more American ships"
In ordering his recovery program into
operation just before departing from
Washington yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt
made available the funds to start q
$238,000,000 naval construction pro-
gram.
The narrow streets of Marion were
jammed by the Summer colonists and
villagers as the presidential motor cara
van arrived. The President went di-
rectly to the cottage of Dr. William L.
Mcdonald, whom he visited several
paralysis.
Dons Old Clothes.
After a brief visit he proceeded to
the Mcdonald dock and in another mo-
ment he was on board, away from pres
ident1al duties, and soon In the old
clothes and sweater he will wear on his
two weeks cruise up the coast.
James, his son, and George Briggs
and John Cutter Of Boston, friends of
the family, comprise the crew with the
President.
Stephen T. Early, secretary to the
President, aboard trailing destroyer, Is
his only contact with official Washing
ton and Mr.. Roosevelt hopes that con-
tact will be kept to minimum
The first leg of the cruise tomorrow
Is across BuzzardS Bay to Woods Hole,
eron Forbes, former Governor General
of the Philippines, an old friend.
Experiences Recalled.
Mr.. Roosevelt got real cheer as he
told the rain-drenched throng at
Quincy "We are going to start building
some more American warships." He
added: "It is particularly appropriate,
think, that every President of the
United States should come to Quincy,
the birthplace Of the two great Adams,
as well as lot of other great Adams
right down to the present day.
and may say have another recol-
lection of Quincy, because when I was
a small boy remember my uncle
Frederic Delano) was here as a stu
dent at Adams Academy I recall there
was an old dining hall and one day
there, somewhere in the '80s, there was
a lot of commotion because some of the
Evening star., 1933-06-18
AMERICAN TRADE
DECLINES ABROAD
Greater Markets Drop Off,
With Increases in Sales
in Latin America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American foreign trade with 13
world markets increased during the
first quarter of this year as compared
with the corresponding period OF 1882,
although the greatest markets tor
American goods showed heavy declines.
This was disclosed yesterday IN
study of the foreign trade situation
issued by the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
Imports from about 20 per cent OF
the countries Americans trace WIN
showed increases.
"The values of exports to IL out OF
48 chief markets throughout the Worlo
showed increases ranging from l per
cent for Argentina to 10 per cent 1or
Poland and Danzig-a greater gam tnan
at any time since 1929" said the re-
view.
Sales to Latin America Jump.
Most of the increases were In saleS
to Latin American countries, as SHOWN
by the following record: Argentina,
ner cent; Brazil, Z; Colombia, 20; Vene-
zuela, IA; Dutch West Indies, "a,
Dominican Republic, 10; Guatemala, s.,
Costa Rica. 7; Salvador, 81; Italy, 81
Poland and DanIg, 10, and Egypt, II.
Decreases in export values IN many
cases were smaller in recent quarters.
Some of the more important decllnes III
purchases from us were as folioWs;
I'm Europe: United Kingdom. 81 per
cent: Germany, 25; France, "a; Belglum'
g: Netherlands, 20; Spain, Is; SWeoen'
80: Denmark, 80; Soviet RUSSIA, os'
Switzerland, IS; Norway 23' Fof'u-
gal, 9. 4, war
cent. Mexico. 2: Cuba, 80; Panama, ".
"In south America: Chile, % per cent;
Peru, "a; Uruguay, 43. ,,,.
"In Asia: Japan, 48 per cent; Pnlilp-
nine Islands. u: China, At; india, o4;
Honekong 4s; Dutch East Indies, 40.
IN Oceania: Australia, 9 per cent;
New Zealand, 10. - 20.
British West Africa, ID.
Imports Are Greater.
"rmnorts from more than fifth OF
our chief sources Of supply-lO out OF
AZ suppliers-for the first quarter OF
1888 were greater in value than year
ago. the increase ranging from per
cent for the Netherlands to 3o4 per
cent for Salvador. The value OF our
imports from numper VI tieoe oH
pliers. however, was less than NIL
lion dollars.
Imports from the Philippines In
creased by S43S4, 900, or % per cent,
due to larger receipts Of sugar at some
what higher prices. AS consequence
the islands have now become our sec
ond leading supplier.
Imports from China increased 9 per
cent, the Netherlands 4, Turkey l31,
Soviet Russia 9, Costa Rica 43, Egypt
80, Salvador 304, Nicaragua 78 and
British East Africa 81.
Imports from Canada. our leading
supplier, declined by s18,686, 900, or SO
per cent The value of these imports
was 10.7 per cent of our entire import
trade, the lowest mark in years for
our neighbor."
Evening star., 1933-06-18
All CLUB DELEGATES
TO ATTEND CHURCHES
Services Will Precede Sightseeing
Trip-Session Adjourns
Wednesday.

Delegates to the All Club convention
here will attend services this morning
in various Washington churches before
embarking on sightseeing trip this
afternoon.
Plans call for visits during the after
noon to the Agricultural Experimental
Farm at Arlington, Va, and to Arling-
ton National Cemetery. The meeting
here will adjourn Wednesday.
Speakers at yesterdays rally on the
camp ground near Seventh street and
the Mall included Dr. c. B. Smith,
chief Of the Office of Cooperative Ex-
tension, Department Of Agriculture; o.
B. Martin. director Of extension for
Texas, and DR.. v. B. Hart, Department
of Agriculture economist.
Approximately rs members of All
Clubs representing most of the States
and 20 instructors and chaperons are
attending the session here.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

vacation he likes most-tossing about
on the sea- He looks very well-cheer-
full and vigorous, despite the heavy
duties Of his Office, but 1 am sure he
will be able to face the coming months
with fine spirits after the relaxation
the cruise will provide.
The Amberjack I'd Is waiting after
two days in port
Such perishables as milk, butter, eggs
and ice were put aboard this afternoon
and all Is set. The crew made up
entirely of friends of father and myself
have the ship looking fit and very trim
This is a schooner type about A feet
long. Below decks she is very roomy
with plenty Of headroom, quite an i'm
portant factor as we are all over six
feet tall. Soon it will be time to 90
aboard, so I'll wire right from the good
ship Amberjack en- route down East.
Copyright. 1888 Rube Wardell-Reproduc-
ton in whole or part prohibited.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BU[KLEY T0SPEAK
|NFORUM TUESDAY
Ohio Senator to Explain Bank
Reform Act in Radio
Address.

How the bank reform act recently
passed by Congress will help the Ameri-
can people is the subject Of an address
to be delivered by Senator Robert J.
Bulkley of Ohio in the National Radio
Forum Tuesday, June 20, at $50 pm.
Eastern standard time. The National
Radio Forum is arranged by The Wash.
ington Star and broadcast over the metz
work of the National Broadcasting Co.
Senator Bulkley, a Democratic meme
Der of the Senate Committee on Bank
ing and Currency, was q member Of
the subcommittee which whipped the
Glass bill, now a law, into shape. He
is thoroughly familiar with its pro-
visions. This measure, the most far
reaching banking legislation since the
enactment of the Federal Reserve act.
may mark new era in American bank
ing. In addition to compelling banks
of deposit to give over all investment
business, it carries provision for tnsur-
ance of bank deposits.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Business Pickup
Car Loadings at 564,546
Record Since November
Steel Output Gains.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced yesterday railroad freight
car loadings for last week totaled 564,-
546 cars, highest since last November
Loadings for the week were 56,312
above the preceding week and 62,861
higher than for the same period a
year ago.
NEW YORK, June II P.-Dow,
Jones & Co. today said steel output had
risen another S per cent in the Youngs-
town, Ohio, area, the best increase
since gains began last March. Produc-
ton was given at 81 per cent for the
end of this week, and prediction was
made 1t would go higher.
CHICAGO, June IT (R.-Edward j.
Cornish, chairman Of the board Of the
National Lead Co., announced sales in
May were SO per cent ahead of the
average during the first three months
of the year.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio June II up.
Output at the three Youngstown
plants of the American Sheet & Tin
Plate Co. will reach 100 per cent of ca
pacity next week, it was said today.
CHICAGO, June IT P.-The plate
glass manufacturers of America an
nounced today production IN May to-
tailed 1892 434 square feet, compared
with 4,679,776 in April and 3,015,943 In
May last year.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June II (P.-F1f-
teen thousand men will be given en-
ployment by the State Highway De-
partment within so days after Federal
aid funds become available, State High
way Commissioner N. w. Elsberg an
nounced today. He expects Minnesota
to be granted about $10,000,0OO.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ST. GABRIEL'S CHURCH
CARNIVAL JULY 1922
Committee Active Preparing for
Benefit Under Direction Of
Rev. J. M. Nelligan.

Arrangements are being made for
the annual st. Gabriel's carnival, to be
held July 1922 for benefit OF ST. Ga
briels Church, Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan,
director general Of the affair, announced
yesterday.
The Grounds Committee Is busy get
ting the area in front of the church in
shape. Other groups. including the Au-
tomobile Books Committee, are active
also.
James w. Gesfford is general chair
man Of the carnival. The Grounds
Committee is composed of James But
Ter, chairman; T. NJ Hughes, H. T.
Hughes, j. E. Daley, j. C. Houston. H.
I. Tonneman. D. L. Cronin, John NAL
10y, r. A. Potts, John Sprecklemyer. e.
T Hardin, E. T. Hardin, jr.; William
Broderick, Emmett Broderick, Edgar
Lake, J. j. Preller, L. Diggins, Harry
Luckett. H. L. Torreyson and J. Crow
der. Mrs. j. J. Preller is chairman Of
the Automobile Books Committee.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

around the theory of regimented peo-
ple"
Discussing the national recovery act
Wadsworth said he could not see where
the constitutional authority comes from
that permits delegation of such extraor-
dinary powers to the President.
The emergency banking laws, the
home owners relief bills and the farm
mortgage relief voted by Congress were
described by Wadsworth as beneficial
features Of the administration program.
President Roosevelt's conduct in
taking care of the serious emergencies
encountered by his administration has
been admirable said Wadsworth, COM
menting upon the extraordinary pow
ers granted the President by Congress.
The United States, he said, should
compromise on war debts.
1--WE ought" he said, ito accept the
inevitable fact that they cannot be
paid, reach an agreement on them and
clear the atmosphere at once"
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Deaths Reported.

Thomas Bridge. SO. 5000 14th ST.
p Cathrlne NJ. Foster, 75. 221 Concord ave.
pitai.
= Rosens Dalton. 81. Masonic and Eastern
Star Home
Arthur B. Lohr, 6s. Garfield Hospital
George C. Bowie, jr, 13 days. 1436 Me-
ridian pl.
Infant 70 james. and Doris Travers, 23
pital.
Annie Parker, o5. 2404 Va ave
John w. Leegar, 90, 1888 Stanton I'd Sc
James z. Carter, 60, st. Elizabeths Hos
eital
Rachael Jackson. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Hospital.
Maria Porter. Sc. 1918 Corcoran st.
Charles p Chaney. 30. 1850 Wis ave
Hattie Eure. 20, Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1933-06-18
PLANES FIGHT 'HOPPERS
Insect Eradicators Sprayed Over
Mississippi Delta.

CLARKSDALE, Miss, June II R.-
Three airplanes spread fog of insect
eradicators over the Mississippi Delta
today In efforts to check ravages Of
grasshoppers in cotton, corn and bean
fields.
Crops far and wide have been dam
aged seriously and at the Parchman
State Prison Farm some fields have
been virtually devastated.
The planes were brought to this State
from the agricultural experiment sta
ton at Tallulah, La. and are working
under the direction of j. r. Hicks. di
rector of the Mississippi experiment
station, and Clay Lyle, entomologist Of
the State plant board.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

shook hands with the train crew, we
started. From Boston we came here
where we visited my two younger
brothers, Franklin, jr., and John, at the
Groton School.
TNe route lay to historic Quincy, the
home of father and son, who were
both Presidents of the United States
John Quincy Adams and John Adams.
Mayor Ross presented father with a
vase modelled of Quincy granite, very
interesting achievement.
Everywhere father received the warm
est greetings. But by this time the
day had turned quite warm and We
were all looking forward to reaching
Marion and getting aboard the Amber
jack.
I am pleased with the prospects Of
the cruise not only because we shall
have merry time. but because 1t gives
father the opportunity for the sort of
Evening star., 1933-06-18

been admirable, I"
but that the whole
adminiStra t i o n
program presaged
"a change in the
entire picture Of
American life"
If the school of
thought now at
the helm continues
to dominate the
country" s a / d
Wadsworth, for
mer United States
Senator from New
York, 1--WE shall
find ourselves on
the verge of a fun
damental and con-
stitutional contest
that will resolve
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Professor Named for Honor.

PARIS, June IT (P).-Gilbert Chinard,
professor Of French at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore, was proposed today for elec-
tion as corresponding member of the
Academy Of Moral and Political Sci
ences. His name was presented by the
moral section.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
APPROVE BANK MERGER
Virginia Commission Sanctions
Crozet-Louisa Combine.

RICHMOND, Va, June II CP.-
Merger of the Peoples Bank of Crozet
with the Peoples Bank of Piedmont
Louisa, into the Peoples Bank of Pied
mont was authorized today by the State
Corporation Commission.
The commission authorized the new
bank to commence business Immediately
with capital of s50,000, operating at
both Crozet and Louisa, with the home
Office at Louisa.
IS president; w. S. Hildreth, Charlottes-
vile, vice president, and Thomas B.
Behrendt, Charlottesville, cashier.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

boys got hold of a cannon and got 1t
up on the third floor and fired it out of
a window.
That was on the anniversary of
Bunker Hill day-today. So you see
that it was appropriate that I should
come back on that anniversary"
Mayor Charles Ross of Quincy pre-
sented the President with a granite
vase made from one of the ties of the
first railroad built in America. run
ming between Quincy and Boston.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Births Reported.

Lee F. and Mary I. johnson, boy
Clarence L. and Gladys B. Buck. boy.
Roswell p. and Esther M. Nelson. girl.
Joseph and Theresa Sta. boy.
Lee and Frances I. Tauksley. boy.
Bernard z. and Loretta Hall. boy.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BY JAMES ROOSEVELT.

BY JAMES ROOSEVELT.
- ROTOR, Mass, June 17.-We're
off at last-at least We soon
! shall be. We're headed for
Marion and the good ship
Amberjack I'd. Well 60 aboard
tonight and see that everything is ship
shape for the cruise. I met father at
the station in Boston this morning
about $50. He was having breakfast
of cereal, toast and orange juice in his
private car when we joined him. There
was a great crowd at the station and
a holiday spirit is In the air, for this
is Bunker Hill day. Gov. Joseph B.
Ely came aboard while father was at
breakfast.
There was some delay in leaving
Boston, because I had to buy father
some oil skins. A crowd waited for
father to leave the train and after he
Evening star., 1933-06-18
WADSWORTH SEES
CHANGE IN j. s. LIFE
Holds Roosevelt Program
Will Result in Contest on The
ory of Regimented People.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Representa-
tive James w. Wadsworth. Republican.
said today that President Roosevelt's
handling of serious emergencies had
Evening star., 1933-06-18

The chief festival still observed at
many rural Japanese village shrine Is
that for the God of Hailstorms, whose
dreaded visitation does the greatest
harm to the crops.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ROOSEVELT BOARDS
YACHT FOR HOLIDAY
Greeted by Large Turnout
Along Route, Despite
Drenching Rain.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-22
naval disarmament has been inspired

naval disarmament has been inspired
by the same idea.
"It is the ardent hope Of the Japanese
government that Japan, guided by this
all-pervading spirit, may maintain the
friendliest relations with all nations,
promote both commercial and cultural
intercourse and pursue the path leading
to a realization of higher ideals of
humanity"
Referring to the question Of nom
aggression pact with Russia, he said
the principal of such an agreement was
contained in an already existing treaty
and in the Kellogg BRAND anti-war
pact, of which both Japan and Russia
are signatories.
In view of divergent opinions stoutly
maintained in different quarters, the
Japanese government has concluded
that the time has not yet arrived for
negotiating the non-aggression pact
super imposed upon treaties now in
force" he said.
Deploring the existence Of tariff bar
riers, he said, "it Is encouraging that
the desire to conduct earnest ilvesti-
cations as to the best means Of Kidding
the world of its economic ills Is becom-
ing more apparent everywhere" He
added:
THE Japanese government Is pre-
pared to lend q willing hand in this
kind of international undertaking. For
instance, the world economic and finan-
cial conference, to be convoked in the
near future, is an expression OF this
universal aspiration, and cur govern
ment participating in the conference Of
the Preparatory Committee is proceed
ing in conjunction with other govern
ments with various kinds of preliminary
studies."
Evening star., 1933-01-22
new CABINET POST
ASKED IN HOUSE BILL
Lankford Of Georgia Seeks Creation
of Department Of General
Welfare.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new executive department the De-
partment of General Welfare, a part
Of whose duties would be to promote
public gatherings, labor federations,
organizations of war veterans and de-
scendents of war veterans and farm or
ganizations." was called for yesterday
in a bill introduced by Representative
Lankford, Democrat, Of Georgia.
The department would be under the
control Of a secretary Of welfare at
$4,000 a year with an assistant sec
retary at $500. Its general purpose
as detailed in the Lankford bill would
be to enable the people to have 'larger
educational, social and recreational ad-
vantages, in order to secure q better
mental, physical, spiritual, moral and
patriotic development of the people"
In order to do this, the department
would broadcast and get the right sort
OF motion pictures TO furnish to pub
lie hospitals, charitable organizations.
community c.nters and patriotic or
ganizations FIVE Of charge.
The department also would pay one
half the cost of school books and sup
plies in States that paid for the other
half
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Early Preventive
Medicine Is Aim of
Survey at Cornell
Symptoms at College May
Be Used to Improve
Future Health.
ax the Assoc,ated Press.


ITHACA, N. Y, January 2i.-A be-
lief that early symptoms Of diseases that
carry OF many men In miodie life can
be detected and perhaps headed OH
while they are In college will be put
to test by Cornell University, 1t was
announced tonight.
The hope Is to increase the average
life Of Cornell graduates. The idea
originated with DIR. d. r. Smiley. head
Of the Cornell medical advisory depart
ment. Several years OF examinations
are in prospect.
A survey will be made Of every alum
nus who graduated during the last 10
years, comparing his health since grad
uation with his records at college. II
will continue until suficient data Is COL
lected to show whether there is "A rea-
sonably certain basis for the hypothesis
Of the medical department"
The survey will begin with the class
Of 1922, the first for whom complete
four-year records during its stay a:
Cornell are available. Each year the
class which has been out 10 years will
be surveyed.
The announcement says: "Dr. Smiley
believes, for example, that the signs OF
abnormal blood pressure which are
manifested by some students are the
omens of the systolic maladies which
are fatal to so great number o1
middle aged business men"
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Transport operated airmail and pas
senger service linking the Capital di-
rectly with nearly 80 cities from Miami
to New York and connecting directly
with three transcontinental air trans
port lines and with the Pan-American
system into 29 countries of the New
World. The Ludington Airlines, which
will open service to Nashville tomorrow,
operates hourly service between WASH
ington and New York and a service be-
tween Washington and Norfolk. Penn
sylvania Airlines operates mail and pas
senger service to Pittsburgh and Clev-
land, making connections with two
transcontinental systems.
These services give the Capital two
air services to New York and one each
to Miami, Norfolk, Cleveland and. after
tomorrow, to Nashville.
On the basis Of its air traffic, Wash
ington- Hoover Airport ranks as the
third most active airport in the United
States, 1t Is claimed. In traffic volume
Washington Hoover Airport exceeds the
world famous Croydon Airport Of Lon
don, Tempelhoff, Berlin, and lie Bour-
get. Paris on the basis of figures sub
nitted to the Foreign Trade Division of
the Department of Commerce.
Washington Is one Of the few large
cities in the United States which de-
pends upon a commercial airport for its
air transport service. According to in
formation in the hands of the con-
gressional committees handling the To-
cal airport matter. every airport but
one on the main transcontipental air
line is municipality operated. The one
exception Is a terminal field operated
by one of the great air transport sys-
TENS, which isAused because it is bet
ter located than the municipal airport
there.
Operated Like Harbors.
The situation regarding airports, the
committee was told. is similar to that
governing great steamship harborS,
which are maintained by the cities or
by the Federal Government, steamships
using them being charged harbor fees.
1t would be prohibitive for any one
steamship line to maintain a great
harbor, it was pointed out, and is not
| considered to public interest to have
the harbor of great city in the hands
OF CONNER cial group. As harbors are
maintained in the name Of the public
for all water traffic, SO airports should
be maintained in the name of the pub
lie for air trafflc, according to the testi-
mony laid before the committees.
1t was pointed out also that it has
been to the interest Of the public to
aid all other forms Of transportation
Railroads were given millions of acres
OF public lands for rights of way and
! governmental aid was given in the con-
struction Of great railroad terminals.
Highways for motor traffic are provided
and maintained by the public
Those supporting the emergency leg
1slation for the local airport, the con-
gressional committees were told, do so
on the basis that it has been to the
interest Of the public to protect public
rights to the use Of all communications
facilities and that it Is as essential to
general welfare that the local airport
should be kept in operation as that the
Army dredges should keep the Potomac
River channels open, that railroads
should be safeguarded and that auto
mobile highways should be provided
and maintained.