davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
BrOOn1e to Outline
Hi0h School Plans

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of education for Mont
gomery county, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting to-
morrow evening of the Takoma.
Silver Spring Parent-Teacher AS
sociation/ DR.. Broome is to dis
cuss the new high school planned
for the district.
Committees for the year are to
be announced by Ellis Z Snee,
president Of the association.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
INSULL FAILURE
CITED AS REED
FLAYSHOOvER

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. IL
(IN.SO.-Democracy's answer to
President Herbert Hoovers Des
Moines address a week ago was
delivered last night by James A.
Reed, saber-tongued former Sena-
tor from Missouri.
Laying responsibility for the
seriousness of the country'S imam
cial condition directly at the feet
of the Chief Executive, Reed re-
cited a long list of charges against
the President. He said:
81 say that if we had a Presl-
dent of the United States who
had enforced the Sherman anti.
trust law or sounded note OF
warning instead of joining the
bulls as they rampaged through
Wall Street, we would not have
had this panic"
Cites insult Case
He had mentioned the huge In
sull utilities collapse and charged
the Administration with RESPONSE
bility for it because it failed TO
enforce the antitrust law. He
added:
"There are other unstable
pyramids of finance tOttering in
this country, too. They should
never have been allowed to grow
to prey off the American pub.
lic."
In opening his address, Reed,
with characteristic Sarca m,
branded the President as a false
prophet" He said:
Instead of sounding the note
of warning that was coming
from thinkers" in the United
States, the President issued
ridiculous prophecies" He
helped create the atmosphere
responsible for the huge bubble
several years. Then the bubble
burst. His predictions came to
naught.
LARD TO HIS EYES"
"If he has, accomplished any
thing it is the establishment of
a species of capitalistic Com
muniSm. For l assert that it
is as cOmmuniStic in principle
to take the moneys from the
people by taxation and loan it
and the Government credit to
assist great banks, trust COM
panieS, railroads, and other
large institutions because they
are in distress as it would be to
impOund the national wealth to
take care of the mass of men
and women who are also in dis
treSs."
The MiSsourian also answered
the Presidents charge that the
Garner bill for public improve.
ments was pork barrel" legisla-
ton. He said:
"Mr. Hoover charges the
Democratic party seeks to ruin
the country by the public build
ing and public improvement bill,
commonly known as the Garner
bill. If the Garner bill is a
pork barrel BILL then Mr..
Hoover is in the lard up to his
ewes"
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
BOARD WOMEN GATHER

The first meeting Of the new
executive board of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Earl H. Clapp, Meadow
Lane.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
CHAMBER TO MEET

The officers Of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce will meet
tomorrow night in the office of
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
BIRTHS

Forrest E. and Millicent A. Byrns
girl.
Thomas A. and Ellen C. o'Brien,
girl.
Herman and jamie Darden, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
MRS. EDWARD WELLIvER

Mrs. Edward Welliver, SO,
mother of Judson c. Welliver, of
Philadelphia, one time publisher
of the Washington Herald and
personal secretary and adviser to
President Harding, died in st.
Paul, Mimi, last night, according
to information received here to-
day.
Mrs. Weluver, who is we'll
known in washington, ad made
her home in Rockville until two
years ago. She was born in Iowa
in 1846. She first moved to Wash
ington about 20 years ago. Her
grandson, Edward M. Welliver, is
assistant corporation counsel, in
charge of Police Court here.
The body will be brought here
for burial in Rockville besides the
grave of her husband, who died
Is years ago.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
RAID COSTS
DESPITE ACQU|TTAL
Freed on Charges of Selling
Beer, Hammers Must
Pay $1,000.

Acquitted Of liquor charges, the pro-
prietors of Hammel's Buffet, 4l6 Tenth
street, today we're facing a $1,000 bill
for rehabilitation.
Despite the fact they were found not
guilty OF a charge of selling intoXi-
eating beer, the two proprietors-Louis
j. Hammel and George Kopel-must
pay all costs of the raid on their estab-
lishment
The fixtures in their restaurant were
removed and stored by order CT the
raiding agents. the proprietors say. In
order to get them back Hammel had to
pay. among other things. $3.50 fer
storage, $744 for labor in di2mantling
fixtures, $26.68 for labor in removing
fixtures. S21.80 for labor at warehouse"
and s7.70 for handling out" Kopel
said they could not ascertain the price
basis f.r the last two charges.
The side Of $500 electric refrig-
orator was bent end one of the door
handles broken during the removal
process, it was said. and the gas pipes
leading to two other refrigerators had
been cut with hack saws. In several
places the walls were deeply SCARED and
a number of signs had been destroyed.
AL must be replaced by Hammel and
kopel at their own expense. they said.
The raid was made last August 80 un-
der the direction of William Blandford
oeputy prohibition administrator for the
fourth district.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

Mh. Wa% m1uP Peaeh h 81 5 Pesnysn MA aed
George W. johnson, ss, wheeling, w Va.
and Nettie Nichols, SIS. Chesterfield. Ind;
Henry F. Miller. 81. 1858 Emerson st. ne.
and Helen Jenkins, 2l, 1918 st. Sc;
Randolph 6 k W. Acker. %, Fort Wayne. IND.
and Marie l. MeLesren' 49, 6os 9th ST. sw'
NeS CLARENCE sees sanf6rd nf5nf a. 1924 Capitol ave-
tello ave me- Rey And5ew y Carr ~.
IS isi4 'fs Potomae 4on a1e ss se aea
Rey: Daniel 1; Ennis:
g. boh s4 % aa Kse f.
SSy + Wright Sa,S =, a. s and vs Sarah a E Cem
orlsnd okoSerson. %. New York City,
and aad Ethel A; Rnekner' a. 2o2s Flagler pl.;
Lester, Lester ssiTd: s7, .lo, 6 St; st; ne, and
SeFtrRde SeT Y w rlams Dn5see' 2e l2s 9Th ST. me-
Betty S zInsmssteT. 20. lis F ST. St. s.e.; aeG
william [. Randal %. Norfolk Va, and
Ma Mary F. Hoover. 81. 23il Connecticut ave;
tai, and Dorothy NJ. Carter. 10. s2s 'IISi 10th
Resinais aey M R. rrSniFe w Fsans g. aa,. ,7,n
ne: and Edith NJ; Hoffman. IS, 2ss4 27tn
Bafs:l Sen SenkeT Ghases g. ,os 1srnss ss and
Sorrows. Is, 2is B st. Sc; Rev. H. eSStt W
Tolson. ~ - w
Georse 1. Marshall. %. 22s Rhode Island
ave. ana Myrtle E. Brown. 20, Falls
Church. Va; Rev. Herbert LENS
,,,issel Hussel Elwood. 23. IS r St. and Mary
A. J. Tyler. '
Earnest Coleman. IS. 1867 1st st. s.w.,
Sns Shu Leoia Mangum, 20, sl5 E st. sw.; Rev.
Edward J. Szynkelewsk. 20. and Mary A.
! MruTpny. -: both of Baltimore; Rev. Joseph
Robert D. Wilson. 36, "A @ st.. and Annie
l.. Brown, 26, "a @ St; Rev. A. j. Tyler.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
.LortOn RefOrmatOry
Trains BlOOdhOunds
For District Police
Ozark, Speaker and Sem
atOr Obtained From Sen.
ator Hawes by Classford.

Three bloodhounds are in training
at the District Penal Institution at
Lorton, Va, for use by police here,
Supt. Pelham D. Glassford revealed to-
day.
The dogs are Of high-grade English
breed, the male used in their breeding
having been imported from England.
Gen. Glassford obtained the dogs
through an arrangement with Senator
Hawes OF Missouri, he said.
The dogs are named Ozark. Speaker
and Senator. They have been in train
ing for some weeks at Lorton through
an arrangement made by Gen. Glass
ford with Capt. M. M. Barnard. super
intendent of the penal institution.
Gen. Glassford has not decided Just
when the dogs will be brought here for
use. nor just where they will be kept.
1t was indicated. however. the animals
will be put to use as soon as they are
sufficiently trained.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
AGREEMENT IS DUE
ON NARCOTIC Law
Adoption by Uniform Legislation
Group Expected Before Ad-
journment Today.

The National Conference of Commis-
sioners on Uniform State Laws Was
winding up it's sessions at the Mayf1ow-
er Hotel today, with the prospect OF
adopting a uniform narcotic law for
submission to the States prior to ad-
iournment. This law Is designed 10
pick I'D the loose ends in Federal and
State statutes governing the handling
of narcotics.
This morning the commissioners ap-
pointed committees for the ensuing
wear. Walter c. Clephane of Washing
ton was reappointed chairman Of the
uniform social welfare act section;
Charles v. Inlay, Washington, was re-
appointed chairman of the Committee
on Uniform Mechanics Lien, and Fred
erick S. Tyler, the third Washington
commissioner, was reappointed to the
Public Information Committee.
Orie L. Phillips, Albuquerque. N. Mex,
was reappointed chairman Of the Exec
utive Committee.
The commissioners will be luncheon
guests at Martinsburg, w. Va, tomor-
row of the West Virginia Bar Associa-
ton and afterward will visit the home
of Chief Justice Taney at Frederick,
Md
The meeting here of the commission
ers this week is a preliminary to the
annual convention of the American Bar
Association.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
ATTACK GOTWALS
IN "CUPOLA ROW.
Burroughs Citizens Associa.
ton Charges Future of
Fine Arts Jeopardized.

Asserting that "either the recommen-
dations of the Fine Arts Commission are
to be honored or else the commission
should be oisbanded," the special Gu
pola Committee" of the Burroughs Citi-
zens' Association today charged that
Maj. John c. Gotwals, U. S. A, Enpi-
neer Commissioner for the District, had
Jeopardized the future of the Fine Arts
Commission.
The charge was contained in state
ment issued in reply to Maj. Gotwals'
explanation that he eliminated the
cupola on the William Howard Taft
Junior High School because he felt
honor bound to keep a promise to Rep
resentative Robert G. Simmons of Ne
braska to reduce the cost of school
house construction here. The statement
was framed at meeting of the COM
mlttee last night at the home of Ray
mond L. Gilbert, chairman.
Besides citing the threat to the fu-
ture OF the Fine Arts Commission. the
Burroughs Citizens Association special
committee pointed out that not only
was the cupola clipped from the central
unit OF the Taft Junior High School,
put that the stone facing on the
ground floor had been stripped from
the walls OF the structure leaving only
barren brick.
Inc statement condemns the new
schooi as the .'Gotwals-Simmons mon
strosity' Of the "depression-Re -Rennais-
sance style of architecture" and an
nounced that the association has re-
peated its appeal to the Commission
ers for the restoration of the cupola
The association again pledges itself to
night to the finish" on the question.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
S6OO,O00 SAVING
CIVIL SERVICE PLAN
Commission Again to Urge Con.
solidation of Personnel
Agencies.

The Civil Service Commission is pre-
pairing to repeat its recommendations
for consolidation of personnel agencies
to effect a saving of approximately
5000, 900 annually, according to Thomas
E. Campbell, president of the ccmmis-
sion.
This suggestion, embodied in the last
annual report of the commission, will
be sent to Senator Jones, Republican. OF
Washington, chairman of the Senate
Economy Committee. which IS scanning
the field of Government expenditures
to ascertain possible reductions.
The Civil Service Commission took
over the Personnel Classification Board
October l at a saving President Camp
bell puts at $4,000 to $4,000. He
favors bringing into the set-up the fiscal
administration of the retirement act,
now handled in the Veterans Admins
tration; Bureau of Efficiency branch
handling personnel work and the En-
p.oyes' Compensation Commission.
The Compensation Commission was
specifically exempted from the consoli-
dation feature of the current economy
act
The Jones committee has asked all
Government agencies for expression as
to possible economies.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MISSION TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW

Rally day will be observed tomorrow
in. Trinity Lutheran Church. After the
Sunday school session, the entire school
will join in the morning church serv-
ice. Rev. H. M. Hennig will preach on
THE One Thing Needful"
A congregational meeting will be
held Monday at pm. Wednesday at
1890 am, the Missionary Society will
meet at the home OF Mrs. William
Heider, 2945 Upton street.
The Mount Rainier Mission of Trinity
Church will celebrate its first ami
versary tomorrow. Rev. ]. George Spill
man of Baltimore, Md, will preach at
IL am, and Student-Pastor Edwin
Pieplow at pm.
Mr.. Hennig is leaving Monday for .
three-day conference in Eden, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
HOOVER ACCEPTS
LEGION INVITATION
President Will Participate in
Armistice Day Cere-
monies Here.

President Hoover has accepted the
invitation of the American Legion to
participate in Armistice day ceremonies
November II, including the dedication
OF the recently completed Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
National and District Bicentennial
Committees of the Legion are sponsor
ing the Armistice day observance in
cooperation with the District and Ma
tional Bicentennial Commissions.
The invitation to the President was
delivered at the White House yester-
day at noon by Col. John Thomas
Taylor, national legislative chairman
OF the Legion, and representatives OF
Bicentennial groups.
The Legion'S program for Armistice
day here includes a parade from 9:15
to 10:45 am, the dedication ceremony
at the tomb at II o'clock, followed by
a memorial service in the amphitheater
memorial services at Wilson's tomb at
3 o'clock; memorial services to the med
ical personnel of the armed forces at
the Mayflower from to pm. and the
American Legion military. ball at the
Mayfiower, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
The memorial services in Arlington
will be broadcast on both national net
works.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Deaths Reported.

Rldolph H. E. Duehring. 70. $50 D st. sc.
William William Il E. Crimes. Il. 'fis III B st. s'A'' n.e.
EleEora 3. puehring: 81. sls L st.
William A. Gillon, 63 225 Sheridan st.
Nicholas Donoehue. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Jack Almond. Al. Walter Reed Hospital.
Infant TO Won M. and Bessie Summers,
81 Infant 70 Arthur and virsinia Shelton
Sihley Hospital. .r -,
ley Hospital
Sarah Robinson, TO- st. Elizabeth's Hos
william H.. Graham. So. COS Gordon
ave. ne.
Robert Blake. 49. Walter Reed Hospital.
Ralph Webster. a. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Silas Sutton. 40 304 st. s.w.
Laurence J. Neuton, Is, l0l4 Harvard
pl. Sc.
Eloise Beander. Is. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SCOUT CONFERENCE
TOLD LEADERSHIP
OF NATION IS AIM
Harold F. Pote, Personnel
Director, Tells of .10-Year
Program at Luncheon.
GROUP DISCUSSIONS
FEATURE MORNING
Business Meetings and Reports of
Committees Scheduled for
Afternoon.

Harold F. Pote, national personnel
director of the Boy Scouts Of America,
today spoke before the 200 leaders OF
Scouting attending the annual confer
ence of Scout Region Three at a
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel on the
subject, Men to Meet the Nations
Need"
I'VE must secure sufficient and more
qualified adult leadership which will
more nearly guarantee the accomplish
ment of the true objectives of the pro-
gram" Mr. Pote declared. I'VE must
promote tenure. training and team play
through development Of standards fol
additional plans for the recognition oi
those who meet the standards.
I'VE must help men to find deep salts
faction in Scouting leadership. which
will result in better morale and Loyalty
all along the line We must promote q
general understanding among all Scout.
ers that the objectives of the 10-yeaI
program are personnel objectives' and
be prepared to point the way in the
light of the best and most up-to-date
personnel practice"
Theme Of Meeting.
The address continued in the vein
which the theme of the meeting sets
forth-to get one boy in four into the
organization for four years or more. The
theme is 'programming to Meet the
Nations Need"
This mornings session Of the confer
ence, which opened yesterday, was taken
up by group discussions
Ray o. Wyland, national director of
education of the organization. spoke at
dinner last night at the hotel on In
stitut;onal Cooperation to Meet the
Nations Need" He said the program
contemplates mobilizing an aggressive
minority which will make one-fcurth
of the voters coming of age in 10 years
Scout-trained men.
Mr.. Wyland pointed out that more
than half Of the many Scout troops in
the country are affiliated with churches.
and said such affiliaticn affords the best
advantage for the training of boys He
praised the cooperative support Of
churches. schools and patriotic and
civic clubs, which have helped spread
scouting.
Reports in Afternoon.
Business meetings and reports from,
sectional groups were scheduled to take
up the greater part of this afternoon
with banquet tonight listed as the
closing session of the conference DR.
James E. West, chief Scout executive
will address the group at tonight's BAN
ouet after which pageant play
"Mightier than the Sword" will be
presented by Troops and 88 of Wash
ington, under direction of their Scout
master, William C. Westlake.
The sixth regional executives con-
ference of the region will open tomor-
row and continue through Wednesday
during which the executives will take
various phases of the theme Meeting
the 10-year Challenge"
Evening star., 1932-10-08

when the depression came on and
the big industrial plants closed down
my business fell away to nothing Soon
I lost my shop. I could not get work
at my trade so I decided to try for a
job in other cities.
MY funds are gone. but I am still
a good tailor. 1 believe if these men
at your Emergency Lodge could have
their clothes mended and pressed that
they would have better chance of get
ting work. If you can find me a sew
ing machine. shears and other mate
rial will fix up their clothes.
The idea appealed to Adjt Decker.
He obtained secondhand sewing ma
chine. some shears, an iron and needles
and thread. Doris made an ironing
board for himself.
Now the men at the Emergency
Lodge are starting forth to seek Jobs
with well-preSsed and neatly mended
clothes. Doris has his tailor shop"
IN the lobby of the lodge and is happi-
ly engaged at his work all day long.
Il can still be a good American by
helping my brothers who need aid" he
says, land at the same time 1 feel that
l am earning the right to stay here un-
til l can find a job"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
WOMAN DEMOCRATS
WILL OPEN CARNIVAL
Mrs. Samuel Herrick Will Head
Arrangements at Alaska and
Georgia Avenues.

The Womens National Democratic
Club will have charge of the first night
of the carnival sponsored by the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the Dis
trict, which will open Monday, at Alaska
and Georgia avenues. Mrs. Samuel
Herrick will head the Arrangements
Committee.
Arrangements are being made by the
Central Committee to have prominent
organizations direct the activities OF the
carnival each night. The carnival Will
run through October %. On Tuesday
the Women's Democratic Educational
Council. led by Mrs. Clara Wright
Smith, will be the sponsor.
In announcing the carnival program
yesterday. E. Roy Lewis, vice chairman
of the Finance Committee of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee, stated the
Drum and Bugle Corps of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Overseas Band and
the Washington Boys Independent
Band will furnish music for the affair.
Absentee voters were reminded by the
committee that next Tuesday is the
final date to register in Maryland The
registration commissioners in Philadel-
phia will sit again 10 days before elec-
tion, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
CONFLICTING IDEAS
RIFE IN M. j. ROW
Refusal to Train at Maryland
Causes Religious Sects
to Seethe.

Refusal OF two University Of Mary
land students to submit to the COM
pulsory military training at College
Park today had religious sects in
Maryland seething with conflicting
views.
Meanwhile, three new groups were
preparing to rally to the defense of the
youths whose cases, one conscientious
objection" to military training and the
other religious objection" will come
before the board of regents of the
university on october 13. The youths,
Ennis Coale of Bel Air, Md, and Wayne
Lees Of Washington, are under suspen-
sion pending the action of the board.
Cleavage Brought.
The discussion of the case brought
distinct cleavage today between EplS-
copal and Methodist Episcopal clergy
men of Maryland, with the Right Rev.
Edward T. Helfenstein, Bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Mary
land, rallying to the defense Of the
rules Of the university against grow
ing group of ministers of other sects
who have supported the students in
their protest.
Bishop Helfenstein, in a statement
today, said
Every school has a right to make
its own rules and regulations. II the
students do not like it thev can with
draw. They can go elsewhere, where
the curricIla suits them"
The answer to Bishop Helfenstein
was given by the Rev. F. c. Peynoids
chaplain of the 1st Infantry, Mary
land National Guard, and pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore, who said:
Il believe school is justified in hav
ing military training, but 1t should not
compel conscientious objectors to take
it. l bslieve person should be loyal
to his conscience"
Students Supported.
Support of the students in their
stand was forthcoming from the Lib
eral Club of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity which yesterday passed a resolu-
ton calling upon the University of
Maryland to reinstate Coale and Lees
A protest was filed with the regents
of the university today by the Mary
land branch of the American Civil
Liberties Union, and group including
Rev. Edward l.. Israel, rabbi of Bolton
SJreeL Temple, Baltimore, rev. 1hOmaS
Guthrie Speers. pastor of Brown Me-
mcrial Presbyterian Church, Baltimore; ;
Elisabeth Gilman, recent Socialist can
didate for Governor of Maryland. and
John Henry Skeen. Baltimore attorney,
sent out letters calling upon prominent
Marylanders to join them in protest
against suspension of the two students
Earlier Attempt Made.
1t was revealed at College Park today
that the Committee on Militarism in
Education, of New York, which has Of
fered to take the cases of the students
to the highest court If necessary,
if they are not reinstated by the uni
versity regents, made an attempt earlier
in the school year to sound out the SEN
timent at College Park toward compul-
sorry military training.
1t was in the form of a letter. ad-
dressed to the school paper, asking if
students will resist the forces that at
tempt to compel them to devote their
energies to this worse-than-useless
course?"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DEPUTY, HUNTING SUSPECT HERE,
LOSES INCOGNITO AND PAPERS
Loudoun County, Va, Officer Reveals Identity, Then
Credentials Disappear.

ing his pistol, his warrant, his deputy's
commission and 50.
williams hastened to report the mat
ter to local police, with the result they
arrested Floyd Osborne, 20, and Larry
Finley, %.
The former, employed by local uni
versity, was obliged. police said, to
Chamber into a ventilator fiue at the
university, where williams pistol had
been cached.
Police still are seeking the other two
suspects. williams has his pistol back,
but his incognito Is gone, along with
his warrant, commission, badge and
expense money.
Crawford is still being sought, as is
another colored man believed by police
to have been his accomplice.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

The police have restored one Of his
credentials to James j. Williams, col
ored, but they can't get him back his
incognito.
williams lost that week ago in a
house in the first block OF F street,
where proud friend OF his could no
longer withhold the fact that Williams
was a special deputy sheriff of Loudoun
County, Va.
Williams, here with q warrant for
George Crawford, colored suspect in the
murder of Mrs. Agnes Ilsley at Middle
burg, Va. last January, began to lose
his credentials as soon as he lost his
identity.
For on learning who he was, four
colored men fell upon him swiftly, tax