davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-29
BUILDING REVIVAL
PLANS ARE MADE
National Conference Commit
tee Arranges for General
Assembly in Fall.

Plans for the first general assembly
of the National Conference en- Con-
struction, for the purpose of laying a
foundation for renewal of building
activity, were formulated today at a
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the conference. 1t is intended to hold
the general assembly here in the Fall.
In making this announcement, julius
H. Barnes, chairman Of the Executive
Committee, said the assembly would
bring together representatives of so
groups in the construction field.
The Fall meeting will culminate a
years investigation of construction
problems carried on by the staff and
on Construction.
The meeting of the Executive Com
mittee, held at the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. was at
tended by Government off-ials, leaders
in the construction industry and out
standing figures in other branches Of
business. Among those in attendance,
besides Chairman Barnes, were Secre-
tary of Commerce Robert P. Lamont,
E. ]. Russell, president of the American
Institute of Architects; A. E. Horst,
former president of the Associated Gen.
eral Contractors; Oscar A. Reum, presi-
OenC OF Lne CONTRACTING FlaSGereIS III
ternational Association; w. F. Chew.
former president of the National Asso-
citation of Builders Exchanges; Andrew
j. Eken, Col. Willard Chevalier, publish
ing director of the Engineering News
Record; Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad; S. L. An
drew, chief statistician of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., and James
L. Madden, vice president of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
DENTAL EXAMINERS
GRANT Is LICENSES
Hygienists Also Given Authority
to Practice Profession
in D. C.

The qualification Of IS dentists and
10 dental hygienists was announced to-
day by the Board of Dental Examiners.
The successful candidates at the recent
examinations we're:
Dentists-Drs. Everett L. Gaskins,
1922 Sixth street; W. S. Duhaney, 328
w street; James j. Donahue, 1917
Thirty-fifth street; Samuel A. Coombs
1913 @ street; Simeon J. Cole, 2609
Eleventh street: Thomas w Cobb, 1881
Park road; Carl P. Cline. Norfolk Va:
W. 7. Birthright. l76o Kenyon street;
A. B. Beard, 225 First street; Otis ].
Williams. 149 w street: Charles B.
Murto. SIS w street; Jerome S. Living
ston, 1484 Newton street; Abraham p
Kasmer. 1903 Georgia avenue; Herman
M. Jerrow, Newark, N. j.. and William
F.. Haynes, Pawling, N Y.
Hygienists-W. Florence Blount, Kan
sas City. Kans.; E. NJ Brahler. 1915
Van Buren, street; Estelle r. Cohen,
Jersey City, N. j.. Catherine ]. Cullen,
1888 Taylor street; Grace E. Denton.
Baltimore, Md; Dorothy Farrell, Ken
sington Md; E M. Fretz. Ocean City,
N j.; Catherine w. Hickey 409 Shep-
herd street. Chevy Chase, Md; e. F.
Jones, 4116 Third street; Mabel Kan
CHER. 430 Randolph street; Margaret G.
Mathieson, 1901 Southern avenue south
east Ellen v. Mothersead, 7l8 B street;
B. E. Neviaser. 1853 Lanier place; Mar
garet r Patzer, Cabin John. Md. z.
M. Shaw, Pomfret, Md Helen p Star
becker, 4519 Georgia avenue; Julia L.
Trigger. Potomac, Va: Grace Vickery,
1401 Columbia road. and Carol Webster,
2l15 Pennsylvania avenue.
Members of the board were: Drs.
Chester A. Baker. president; C. Willard
Camalier, ecretary-treasurer: Charles
d. Cole, John r. Hogan and Harry z,
Osborn.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Classford Objects
To Brutality Scene
In Coming Movie
Asks That Portions of
Cangster Picture Be
Deleted by Censor.

Because "Scarface," new gangster
film scheduled to be shown here next
week, contains two scenes indicating
police brutality, Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, superintendent of Metropol-
itan Police, announced today he would
seek to have the picture censored.
The Objectionable scenes in the pic
ture, which constitutes an indictment
of racketeering and grating officials,
show a policeman striking a gangster,
and another officer asking his superior
if he should slap it out of him." re-
ferring to racketeer under question
ing.
The police superintendent attended
a special pre-view of the picture here
last night and said afterwards it was
grossly exaggerated"
His deletion request was to be sub
mitted to Carter Barron, manager of
Loew's Theaters in Washington, at a
conference at the police chiefs Office
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Showing of such scenes are against
the policies of police departments
throughout the country" Gen. Glass
ford said today Police authorities
everywhere are trying to do away with
such tactics and such methods of hand
ling criminals by policemen, and I Sc
riously object to those two scenes"
Evening star., 1932-06-29
CEREMONIES TO START
NEW BUILDING HERE
Pharmaceutical Edifce, to Garry
Out Constitution Avenue Plan,
to Be Begun Friday.

Construction of another building
hanking the Lincoln Memorial will be
begun Friday when the ground-break
ing ceremony for the new headquarters
of the American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation is held, at Twenty-second street
and Constitution avenue.
DR.. H. A. B. Dunning of Baltimore
will be master of ceremonies. The
speakers will be DR.. Charles Moore,
chairman Of the National Commission
Of Fine Arts; DR.. Henry S. Welcome
of London, a graduate of the Phila-
delphia College of Pharmacy, and DR..
Walter D. Adams Of Forney, Tex, the
president of the association. DR.. Samuel
L. Hilton of this city will turn the
first spade of earth.
The building will cost S500,000 and
will be erected by George A. Fuller Co.,
contractors. The building will be COM
pleted in one year, it was said.
1t will fit into the program Of the
Fine Arts Commission for 4 series of
beautiful buildings along Constitution
avenue. These include the new Naval
Hospital, the National Academy of
Sciences, the building for the Public
Health Service, now under construction,
and the proposed s1,00O,000 Pan
American Union ONCE building.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

| and hobnobs with his former friends.
who accept him in their family circle. "
he said.
Only a year or so ago, Harry went
on, he was able to tip off the clowns in
the dressing tent to a pretty good gag.
go out there" Harry suggested, land
blow up a lot of balloons in front of
the crowd One of you can yell, 'Rah,
rah, rah-foot ball, foot ball, foot ball!'
and another, 'Rah, rah, rah-college,
college, college! and still another, 'Rah,
rah, rah-oysters, oysters, oysters!'
They play ball with your balloonsl"
Harry modestly forebore to say how
it went over with the crowd, but he was
certain the clowns get more sport out
Of the audience than the audience gets
out of the clowns.
Why" exclaimed Harry, "n you
think it's fun to watch circus clowns,
you ought to be circus clown and
watch the audience +. I was laughing
up my sleeve all the timel"
Harry's ambition to start roar from
the crowd under the big top has grown
little dim, what with so many years
in retirement, but he has another
ambition which has persisted through
the years:
when every orphan in Washington
calls me Harry" he said, IN be
satisfied once clown, always a
CLOWN Harry added. booting fellow
Elk's panama across the club lobby
Evening star., 1932-06-29
SOUTHEAST WAGES
FIGHT ON GAS TANKS
Association to Ask Congress and
President to Prevent Au-
thorization.

Determined opposition to the location
of additional gas tanks along the Ana
costa River was expressed last night by
the Southeast Washington Citizens As
sociation, meeting for the last time this
Summer in the Buchanan Auditorium,
Thirteenth and D streets southeast.
The association voted to appeal to
Congress and the President to prevent
enactment into law of proposed legisla-
ton authorizing construction OF the
tanks.
J. C. L. Ritter, chairman Of the COM
mittee investigating the proposal, said
the additional tanks would mot only be
a menace to health and beauty Of the
section, but that if the tanks exploded
the residents Of the section would be
annihileted and the United States Capt.
tol would crumble from the force Of the
explosion"
A resolution indorsing the fight of
veterans now here for immediate pay
ment of the bonus was voted down by
the citizens after considerable debate.
Allan Davis presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
LABOR WINS HEARING
ON PARADE BANNERS
Bride Recommends Amendment of
District New Sign
Regulations.

Amendment of the Districts new sign
regulations to permit the carrying of
banners in a labor dispute, now held
barred under the present wording of
the rule, has been recommended to the
District Commissioners by Corporation
Counsel william w. Bride.
Labor officials protested against the
forbidding of sign carrying in labor dis
putes when it was held that the new
regulation would restrain such prac-
tice. The matter then was referred TO
the corporation counsel for an opinion.
The Commissioners are expected to act
on the matter shortly.
Mr. Bride recommended the regula-
tion be amended SO that it should not
be held to apply to signs displayed on
vehicles and advertising the bonafide
business of the owner; or to banners or
signs carried by members of any labor
organization, or similar body, whether
the employers or employees, in giving
publicity to the existence of, or the facts
involved in, any labor dispute, as labor
dispute is defined in the act of March
%, 1882, entitled An act to. amend the
Judicial Code. etc."
Evening star., 1932-06-29
FEDERAL DEFICIT
is s2,9(O,o)D,OOO
AS YEAR CLOSES
us. Fiscal Chapter Darkest
in Peace-Ti History
of Any Nation"
$902,716,0O0 TOTAL
IN RED LAST YEAR
With New Revenue Law Officials
Expect $s,261 100000 Taxes
to Take Care of Needs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
One day more, and the closing entry
of the darkest financial chapter Of
this or any other peace-time nation
will be written-in red.
When the clock strikes II tomorrow
night. the United States will close its
fiscal year, wipe it's slate clean and
embark on a brand-new period with
additional revenue-producing machinery,
together with an auxiliary economic
program, which promises to produce
sufficient income to keep the Treasury
In order.
The books for the year will be closed
with about $4,000, 100000 on the wrong
side of the ledger. Today the deficit
was $2,837, ,644,914 as of June 25, last
year it was 1902. .7l6.O0O. The year
before a s183, 900 surplus was estab-
lished and then ended IL consecutive
years of profitable operations.
Next Year Different.
The fiscal year 1888 will be different,
however. Government officials aver.
With the new revenue bill of 1882 as
the spearhead, there is expected TO
accrue $3,26l 100000 in taxes, sum
sufficient, according to President Hoover,
! "impregnably to establish the credit OF
the Federal Government"
A total of SI118, 500, 900 is added to
revenue by the new tax provisions,
which will supplement $2,l43,00O, 900
accruing from the 1928 measure. The
Governments original program OF
spending amounted to s4,113, 100000, or
| 1851, 500, 900 more than the revenues
now believed possible. To bride this
| gap, $426,00o,0 900 originally allocated
, to the sinking fund will not be covered
by current receipts, while the remainder
will be saved through curtailment OF
expenditures.
The huge deficit was accumulated by
a SO per cent decrease in receipts and
an increase of about 20 per cent in
expenditures.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
Internal revenue receipts amounted
| to only 81 $40 1928, $40 at the close OF
| business June 25, as compared with $2,-
414,991, 1852 last year. Making up this
! item were income taxes of 81 ,054, 133, ,580
! against 81 1853, ,464, 1872, and miscellaneous
! internal revenue of S495, ,696, 1868, against
| 1851, ,526,670. Customs receipts shrunk
| SAT, 100000 to 1926, ,060,472. while re-
ceipts of $187,816,73l in the last fiscal
year on account of pri1cipal and in
terest on foreign obligations were en-
| tirely lost
Total expenditures have amounted to
| s4,S27, ,4I9,9 ,984, mainly because Of emer-
gency outlays such as to the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, the Fed
eral Land Bank, the postal deficit, and
others, although general expenditures
increased $217,000, 900 to $2,482, ,453 ,443.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
PRINTING ADVANCE
SHOWNA At SESSION
New Methods of Instruction
Described at Final Meet
ing of Conference.

New methods In printing instruction
and technical advances in that industry
were discussed today at the last session
of the eleventh annual conference on
printing education, which opened Mon
day at the Government Printing Office.
The speakers included Maris M.
Profitt and Clark r. Long OF this city,
Ernest F. Trotter, Otto w. Fuhrmann
and Laurance B. Seigfried OF New York
City and John E. Fintz of Cleveland.
After a tour of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing early this afternoon,
the conference adjourned.
Pleads for Veterans.
At Bicentennial dinner last night,
Representative Kelly, Pennsylvania, as
serted the conditions presented here by
the bonus marchers was a "blot on
America" He made plea that the
veterans be given chance to work.
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools in the Dis
trict, told of the development of voca-
tional education. The life Of Benjamin
Franklin and his occupation as print
er was the subject of William Pfaff OF
New orleans, president of the United
Typothetae of America.
Announcement was made of the win
ners in the various printing exhibit
contest held by the conference. In the
topographic printing class awards were
made to the Central Junior High
School, Providence, r. l.; Sewanhaka
High School, Floral Park, L. l.; Central
Printing Trades School. New York
City, and the South Dakota State Col
lege. The winners in the linoleum
block printing class we're the Port Wash
ington Junior High School, Port WASH
ington, L. l.; Calumet Senior High
School, Chicago, and the Mckinley
Trades School, Wheeling, w. Va.
Win Layout Awards.
In the class of layout and design,
awards went to the William L. Dickin-
son High School of Jersey City, N. j.,
and the Chicago School Of Printing,
Chicago.
A motion picture. depicting incidents
in the life of George Washington, and
a pageant play "A Rush Job for Free
DOM" completed the evenings program.
Three new members Of the General
Committee of the conference were elected
today. They we're L. L. Ingraham,
Santa Barbara, Calf; Carl G. Drummer,
Wichita, Kans, and Ralph w. Polk, De-
troit, Mich. Fred J. Hartman was re-
tanned as chairman 1t was decided to
hold the next meeting Of the conference
in New York City.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
MAGICLANS' TRICKS PROTECTED
FROM THEFT BY u. S. PATENTS
Examiners Called on to Inspect Hundreds of Stage
Illusions and Novelties.

advertising devices, such as the sus-
pended bottle from which milk pours
and pours.
These patents indicate that mirrors
seem to be the most important factor
in the field of optical illusion, although
in many cases much more complicated
equipment Is involved.
The devices on record in the Patent
Once range In size from small mirror
combinations to room which swings
upside down so that the entertainer may
fall down to the ceiling or jump up on
the moor.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

The floating lady, the living head
without body which talks and an
swers questions, the fully occupied auto
mobile which mysteriously disappears
from sight and other stage magician
tricks are now fully protected by the
Government. the Patent Once an
nounced today.
In meeting their obligations to cover
the whole field of invention Patent
once examiners said they were fire.
quently called upon to review hundreds
Of applications to protect so-called stage
Illusions, as well as many novelties In
Evening star., 1932-06-29
FATHER AND SON FOUND
OVERCOME IN PARKED CAR
Victims of Fumes Discovered in
Auto With Windows Closed
and Engine Running.

A father and his 8-year-old son were
In an undetermined condition at Cas-
ualty Hospital today after they were
found overcome, presumably by carbon
monoxide fumes, in an automobile
parked with closed windows and en-
gine running In grove near Eighteenth
and Perry streets northeast.
Hobert G.. De Long, 35, of the 5000
block of Twentieth street northeast,
and his son william we're revived by
members of the fire rescue squad after
they we're discovered by chance when
Pvt. o. K. Stanton glanced in their
direction while passing In radio scout
car from No. 5 precinct.
Stanton said when he went over
to the car and opened the door the
fumes almost knocked him down. The
man was slumped forward In the front
seat and his sons head was resting in
his lap.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
REGISTER FOR CAMPS
160 Sign for Two-Week Outing
Under Auspices of Asso-
ciated Charities.

Mothers and children registered at
the Hyde School in Georgetown and
the Greenleaf School in southwest
Washington today for the first two
weeks free outing at the Associated
Charities Camp Good Will in Rock
Greek Park.
The group at the Hyde School was
under the supervision of Miss Louise
Harlow and the Greenleaf contingent
was under the supervision of Miss Rosa
Brown. The party numbered about l60,
which Is the limit of accommodations
at that camp.
The first party of colored mothers
and children, numbering i57. was taken
to Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains today.
This group registered at the Garnett-
Patterson Junior High School and was
assembled under the supervision Of
Mrs, Mary Ellen Whitlock. super
visor.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
COL. AXTON SUFFERS
STROKE IN GARDEN
Former Chief of Chaplains Cuts
Head When He Falls After
Cerebral Hemorrhage.

Col John T. Axton. U. S. A., re-
tired. former chief Of the Army Chap
la1ns' Corps, was stricken with Q
slight cerebral hemorrhage shortly be-
fore noon today as he worked in the
flower garden at his home, 3179 Porter
street.
The retired chaplain fell heavily.
striking his head against the cement
sidewalk and suffering a scalp wound.
1t was said at Walter Reed Hospital
his condition was not serious
He was taken to the hospital in an
eighth precinct patrol wagon.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dance and entertainment, Wednesday
Evening Mems Club, Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, Thirty-fourth street and Bunker
Hill road, Mount Rainier, pm.
Meeting, Argo Lodge, Jewish Com
munity Center, BIS pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon. Cornell Club, University
Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Department of State, Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Berlin Plans for Winter.

BERLIN (R.-Protestant churches,
foreseeing hard Winter, are holding
meetings TO assist the unemployed In
both material and spiritual ways. Gath
Protestant church here, attracted large
,audieucez.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Three Renamed on Welfare Board.

The District Commissioners today re-
appointed three members of the Board
Of Public Welfare to serve for addi-
tional terms of six years each. They
are Frederick NJ. McReynolds, M. M.
DOYLE and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
Their present terms expire Friday.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

or the Pagnaccl Cneme.
But Harry. veteran of sawdust circle
and big top circuit, offers a merry
substitute-"Once clown, always a
clown!"
And this is Harry's day to prove it,
with his painted countenance. which
masks no broken heart, and his comic
clown suit, which hides no aching
limbs.
Today, as on every similar occasion
annually for the last % years, Harry
dons a clown suit to help his brother
Elks of Washington. Lodge entertain
the large orphan family of the Capital
All day Harry and some 20 members
of the Clown Band, which he or
ganized about eight years ago, were
capering about Glen Echo Park, invit-
ing every orphan to frolic with them.
Harry, who retired from the Barnum
& Bailey Circus almost seven years ago.
after long career as professional,
used to get leave of absence, no matter
where he might be playing, TO return
for the annual orphans outing.
But "once a clown, always a clown"
and Harry sometimes wakes at night
now, he said, to jot down an idea for a
new clown gag.
When the circus comes to town
Harry leaves his home, at 1881 S street,
Evening star., 1932-06-29

Java is one of the most densely pop
ulated agricultural countries in the
world, with some It's persons per square
mile.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

The swastika symbol Is intended TO
represent the sun, -.,..
Evening star., 1932-06-29

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
rYataI fo,,,arroxu a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Roosevelt Blamed
BY RAY TUCKER
II A VIZ n y
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, June 9-Gover
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt stands
revealed as personally responsible
for the row caused by his refusal
to carry out an earlier agreement
that Jouett Shouse, executive direc-
tor of the Democratic national COM
mittee, serve as permanent chair
man at the Chicago convention.
1t had been reported that Roose-
velt'S senate friends urged the last
minute substitution of Senator
Thomas j. Walsh Dem, Mont.) for
Shouse, but is now is learned that
Roosevelt himself dictated the
change, because he felt Shouse was
unfriendly.
In a public statement Shouse
again insists the agreement was as
sented to by Roosevelt, cites ex-
Governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia
as q witness, and challenges Roose-
velt'S veracity.
The incident has assumed great
political proportions as a result OF
other developments held by politi-
clans to picture Roosevelt as indie
ciSive, indiscreet, and bent on q
rule-or-ruin policy.
Comment in political circles indi-
Gates that the New York Governor
has alienated several valuable po-
litical allies, who now may swing
their delegations to another candi-
date, after first complying with for
NAL instructions or pledges to sup
port Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
COX SUPPORT
IS GIVEN FOES
OF ROOSEVELT
Former Candidate Asserts
ShouSe Rejection Would
Be Humiliation.
GOVERNOR IS BLAMED
Move to Seat Walsh Seen
as Direct Fault of
Candidate.
By United Press

By United Press
DAYTON, O., June o.-James M
Cox of Ohio, former Democratic
presidential nominee, today threw
his influence behind the anti-Roose-
velt forces in the fight over per-
manent Craftsmanship of the Demo-
cratic convention.
In a statement issued here today
the publisher declared that defeat
of Jouett Shouse of Kansas, whose
candidacy for the Craftsmanship is
opposed vigorously by the Roose-
velt forces, would be nothing short
of studied humiliation"
Cox issued the statement after
Shouse, chairman of the Democratic
national executive committee, de-
clared Governor Roosevelt had in
dorsed him for the permanent
Craftsmanship, in reply to the an
nouncement that Roosevelt followers
favored Senator Thomas j. Walsh
of Montana.
Rejection of Mr.. Shouse would
be nothing short of studied humilia-
ton of a man who has given hi:
time and talents in furtherance Of
the most essential reorganization Of
any political party in half a cen
tury," Cox's statement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Edge Is Suggested

WASHINGTON, June e.-Waltel
e. Edge, of New Jersey, ambassador
TO France, emerged today as a prom
inent possibility for selection as
chairman of the Republican nation
al convention. Republican leaders
it was learned, are pressing his APP
pointment and the ambassador
name was understood to have been
suggested to President Hoover fol-
approval,
1t was averred that his political
eagacity, combined with his infiu-
ence in the party, made Edge an
outstanding figure among Repub-
licans to handle the campaign as
head of the national committee.
Other possibilities being men
toned in political circles include
former Senator william N. Butler
of Massachusetts,, who managed the
campaign of Calvin Coolidge; Sec
rotary of War Hurley, Postmaster
General Brown, and former Cover
nor Goodrich of Indiana.