davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-29
CIVIC SERVICE CLUBS
MAY ESTABLISH HERE
Headquarters for Executives of
Association Considered at
Annual Meeting.

Plans for establishing a national
headquarters here for the Association
of Civic Service Club Executives were
considered by the association. in fourth
annual meeting here yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The association would enlarge the
scope of its activities, and further con-
sideration of the plan was referred to
the Public Relations Committee, of
which Dr. Charles E. Roth of Reading,
Pa, Is chairman and Col John Thomas
Taylor Washington member.
The association represents many civic
clubs through its affiliated organiza-
tions-Civitan, Lions, Optimist, Reel
procity, American Business Clubs and
similar organizations
Ben A. Rufin, international president
OF the Lions Clubs, told President
Hoover at a reception yesterday the
association had sponsored Nationwide
radio program known as America at
Work" Approximately 200, 900 jobs had
been found for the unemployed and
many millions of dollars diverted from
boarding, he said
James Nelson MacLean of New York
City was reelected president of the
association.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
AIMEE AND ACTOR
DEBATE DRY LAWS
Evangelist Meets Walter
Huston on Prohibition at
Ange|us Temple.
Rv the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 29.-With all
the fanfare that goes to make Holly
wood first night showings information
ally known, Aimee Semp!e Mcpherson
Hutton, the evangelist, and Walter Hus-
ton, the actor, deblted the prohibition
QUESTION last night.
rs Prohibition a Success?" was the
question. The audience was the judge.
The decision remains to be given.
Approximately 5000 ballots were
passed around. They are to be mailed
to Angelus Temple, scene of the debate.
The ballots bore a space in which the
sender could apply fer free photograph
Of Sister Aimee" as the evangelist is
known.
Huston Cites Arrests.
Both Mrs. Hutton and Huston agreed
prohibition was national issue, and
they likewise agreed that it was moral
issue, although on the latter point their
views were different
Huston held up Los Angeles, Of which
Hollywood is a part, as the horrible ex-
ample of prohibition.
In this great city We all love-not a
laWless city-there were 1880 persons In
every 100000 of the population arrested
for drunkenness during one year of pro-
hibition," he said
Introduces Convert.
Mrs. Hutton countared by calling to
the platform a temperance convert, who
was introduced as a former gambler,
drunkard and drug addict. He said pro-
hibition saved him from the depths.
The debate lasted until nearly mid
night. A crowd milled outside. under
huge spotlights placed by motion pic
ture studios thst recently produced a
film dealing with prohibition.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
WOMAN'S STATUS
OVER WORLD TOLD
Advancement Traced Today
in Conference Speeches
at Catholic u.

Advancement of women in world clll-
ture was discussed today at the annual
meeting of the Catholic Anthropological
Conference in Catholic University
The visitors were welcomed by Very
Rev. Michael A. Mathis. c. S. c., Of
Catholic University, conference presi-
dent.
Many Cultures Included.
Speakers and their subjects included
Rev Joseph Diehl, S. M, The Position
Of Women in Samoan Culture; DR..
Anna Dengel, Catholic Medical Mis-
sionaries, Catholic University, THE
Woman of India at Home" and George
E. Noronha, representing The Bengalese,
published in the interest of missions of
India, THE Changing Outlook of the
Women of India"
The afternoon program will include
talks by Miss Regina F1annery of Cath
olic University on THE Position Of
Women Among the Mescalero Apache;
j. N. B. Hewitt of the Smithsonian In
stitution, THE Position of Women
Among the Iriquois," and Dr. John M.
Cooper of Catholic University, "The
Position Of Women in Primitive Cul-
ture"
Organized In 1926.
The Catholic Anthropological Confer
ence was organized in 1926 at Catholic
University. Its chief purpose is ad-
vancement of anthropological science
through promotion of chronological
training Of candidates for mission work.
Although the conference is not ex-
clusively mission enterprise, advantage
Is taken of the presence of missions
throughout the world, often in mac
cessible places. Much new material is
obtained in this manner.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
HOOVER SANDER
LAID TO SHOUSE
Representative Will R. Wood
Delivers Radio Attack
on Democrat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In a scorching radio attack, Repre-
sentative Will r. Wood. Republican.
Indiana, last night charged Jouett
Shouse, chairman of the Democratic
National Executive Committee, with
slandering President Hoover and in
dulging in an exhibition Of political
mendacity"
Wood, chairman of the Republican
National Congressional Committee,
took up the cudgels against a recent
radio speech made by Shouse. He
charged the Democrat with having
made three specific false charges: That
it was not until last Saturday that the
President appealed for balancing the
budget; that the existing deficit was
created by the present administration
and that Mr.. Hoover introduced parti-
san politics into the present House ef-
forts to pass tax bill.
The Republican leader contended
the President spoke more than two
years ago in a warning against ex-
penditures which would unbalance the
budget, repeated the plea last Sep
tember in an address before the Amer
ican Legion Convention and again in
his message to Congress this session.
Wood maintained the administration
could not be blamed for the deficit,
but that it was caused by decrease of
Government revenues and increased
appropriations, the latter supported by
Democrats as we'll as Republicans.
He turned on the Democrats, how
ever, asserting they had shown them
selves, in the handling of the revenue
bill, unfit to govern the country. He
added that Democratic members of
Congress "are already boasting of the
fact that they are going to add another
$4,000, 900 900 to the existing deficit by
the passage of another bonus bill"
Evening star., 1932-03-29
COLD CUTS CROWD |
At EASTER FETE.
Only 11,240 Persons Visit
White House Grounds for
Annual Egg Rolling.

While the rain, and cold, stiff wind
disappointed and saddened many
Washington children, who had set
their hearts on romping over the
smooth Lawns of the White House yes
terday during the egg rolling, the gar
deners and laborers who ordinarily
face a tremendous task putting the
grounds in shape after these annual
fetes we're not in the least detected
today.
1t generally takes a whole day to
clear the rear grounds of egg shells,
broken baskets, trampled lunch boxes
and other debris, and several days to
get the lawns back in prescntable shape
again, but yesterdays bad weather kept
so many youngsters away there was lit
tie for the gardeners and their helpers
to do today.
Low Attendance Record.
Because Of the weather the fete yes
terday set record for low attendance.
According to the official count, 11,240
persons entered the south grounds
throughout yesterday. Last year there
were 30847 despite brief rain. This
included the grown-ups as we'll as the
youngsters. OF course. the latter pre-
dominated. Before midafternoon, when
the skies cleared, less than 5000 had
shown up.
However. the sight in the afternoon
was colorful one and the children
seemed to enjoy themselves. Regardless
OF the slim attendance the White House
police had their hands full recovering
lost children and returning them to
their parents or the adults accompany
ing them. At least Is youngsters be-
came temporarily lost.
The police had a difficult time with
little 6-year-old Dorothy Brown of 1909
K street. She just would not tell her
name or give her address when she had
become separated from her folks. She
didn't cry much either She was
startled and speechless. She did finally
say she lived on K street and that her
teachers name was Miss Schaeffar
Through the latter. who is q teacher at
the Thomson School, Dorothy's ad-
dress was obtained.
Mrs. Hoover Present.
Mrs. Hoover, who during the earlier
part Of the forenoon received more
than 300 children of the official set in
the White House, during which time
girls in costume danced in the east
room and refreshments were served in
the State dining room, did much to
lgnten the hearts and raise the spirits
OF the children out on the lawn. She
spent nearly half an hour mingling
with them.
Mrs. Hoover distributed dyed eggs to
them When President Hoover left his
Office shortly after l o'clock to return
to the White House for luncheon, he
went to the rear portico, and with Mrs.
Hoover at his side waved down at the
assembled children and their escorts.
Mrs. Hoover had arranged a program
OF entertainment that included num-
Der OF costume dances to be partici-
pated in by girls, but most of this had
and soggy ground.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
REEDS DELEGATES
NOT BOUND TO HIM
Missouri Democrats to Be
Free to Turn to Another
Candidate.
By the Associated Press


ST. LOUIS. March 9.-Missouris 81
delegates to the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago June 27 will use
all honorable means" to obtain the
presidential nomination for former
United States Senator James A Reed.
but will not be bound to support him
until personally released" as they were
at Houston four years ago.
The Democratic State Convention
here last night "wholeheartedly and un-
qualifiedly" indorsed Reed for the presi-
oency, but the convention, other than
instructing the delegates to use all
honorable means" in Reeds behalf,
made no mention Of how long they
should support him. The 81 delegates
Will have SO votes in the convention.
Can Back Another.
Members of the Resolutions Commit
tee said that, while the instruction Is
binding on the delegates in the early
balloting, it means. in effect, that the
delegates will be free to go to another
candidate if and when it appears Reed
no longer has chance for the nomina-
ton.
In political circles today it was gen.
orally believed that Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York would receive
the bulk Of the Missouri votes should
Reed be eliminated.
Wet Planks Rejected.
On instructions from Gov. Roosevelt,
his supporters did nothing in the State
Convention which might have "embar-
rasSed" Reed.
Former Senator Reed sent a message
from Rochester, MINI, where he re-
Gently underwent an operation. saying
that his recovery was assured and that
he would be able in a few days to "join
in the battle against Hooverism and re-
store sanity to government"
Three wet planks we're submitted to
the Platform Committee, but all Of them
were rejected.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
PLAN TO MOVE BUS
TERMINAL FOUGHT
Church and Hospital Protests Say
Noise Would Disturb Wor-
shippers and Patients.

The Public Utilities Commission at
an executive conference yesterday lis
tened to protests by the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church and the
George Washington University Hospital
against shifting the terminal of the
Greyhound Bus Lines from the south
to the north side of New York avenue
between Fourteenth and Thirteenth
streets.
The shift will bring the depot closer
to the church and the hospital, and
the commission was told that the noise
incident to its operation would disturb
the worshipers and the patients at the
respective institutions. Moving the ter
minal across the street will also take
1t out of the first traffic zone and into
the second, and all interstate bus ter
minals have been ordered out Of the
first zone by April l by the commission.
The commission took the protests
under advisement It was said that
the commission was rot clear as to
whether it had any power to veto a Sc
lection of a site made in good faith
by the bus company so long as the site
was within the second zone.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
OFFENSIVE OPENED
At W.C.T.U. SESSION
Rank and File Must Keep
Congress Informed, Says
Mrs. Deyo at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March ga call to arms
for prohibition workers was sounded
today at a conference of the National
Womens Christian Temperance Union.
It came from Mrs Anna Marden
De Yo. secretary of the w. c. T. u,
who said: 1T is not so much what's the
matter with Congress as it is what's
the matter with the rank and file of
their dry supporters
In other words, does your Congress
man know where you stand on resub-
mission and repeal? Have you kept
him informed since he became your
Representative of what you expected of
him? 1 know of at least one man with
dry record who stated that he was
hearing only from his wet constituents.
How do you hope to hold the line If
you allow this condition to go on?
High Powered Opposition.
I'VE need to remember that we are
battling against high-poWered wet org
anization with a millionaire backing
and without a conscience. AS If this
were not enough, We have the powerful
influence of the international wine Of
flee at Paris superimposed upon us
You have read the reports OF the
International Wine Congress meeting
recently in Paris, in which 80 nations
united in opposition to the prohibition
movement.
THE supporters of prohibition have
fought their way for long weary years
through the liquor jungle. We are not
going back into that jungle. We shall
hold the line"
The speaker said she wondered ''in
the face of the wet propaganda We are
forced to hear and see all about us, il
the people have forgotten that in spite
of the wet gains in Congress, which
have been heralded far and wide. both
House and Senate still remain 10 per
cent dry. and our Seventy-Second
Congress has more dry members in
both branches than had the Congress
which passed the Volstead act in 19l9.'
Delay of Depression.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president Of the
organization, told the conference that
close attention to the activities of op-
ponents of prohibition in Congress heo
been given and that I'VE condemn theiI
efforts to delay plans for relief OF un-
employment and the financial depres-
sion by injecting their opposition tt
prohibition through introducing liter
ally hundreds of bills, many of then
duplicates for legalizing beer. for re-
pealing the eighteenth amendment anc
substituting State control"
They know" she added. that none
of these will pass this Congress. but
they consume time, waste money II
printing bills and speeches in the Con
gressional Record and are no help II
solving the problems Of enforcement
Evening star., 1932-03-29
SHOW WINDOW SMASHED,
TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED
Three First Precinct Policemen
Capture Youth Leaving Vicinity
of Clothing Store.

A show window in the clothing store
OF Michael A. Griffin, 500 block of
Pennsylvania avenue, was smashed
early today. Two men were arrested
near the scene. Nothing was stolen.
Alton McKenney, %, Of Birmingham,
Ala, was captured by three first pre-
cinct policemen as he was said to be
leaving the vicinity of the store. The
officers, Policemen Harvey w. Ander-
son, Frank r. Tierney and Lester Col
lins, were summoned by a night watch
man.
McKenney gave the description of his
companion to Headquarters Detectives
Leo Murray and Joseph Sincavitz, who
picked up Frank Augustus, So, no ad-
dress, at Four -and-a-Ha street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Both men we're
booked at the first precinct for inves-
tigation.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
WILBUR TO SPEAK
AT DENTAL SESSION
Secretary Among Guests To-
morrow at Four State Post
Graduate Clinic Banquet.

A talk by Secretary of the Interior
Wilbur on The Relationship of Den
tistry to the White House Conference"
will mark a banquet tomorrow night of
the ''Four-State Post Graduate Clinic"
in the Mayflower Hotel Secretary Will
bur is chairman Of the White House
Conference on Child Health and We'll
fare.
The dinner will be presided over by
DR.. Herbert c. Hopkins, president of
the District Dental Society, and men,
bers Of that group as well as delegates
from Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia are expected to be on
hand for the event.
DR.. Arthur D. Weakley, chairman of
the Clinic Committee, will act as toast
master. A short talk also will be made
by Dr. Martin Dewey, president of the
American Dental Association. An en-
tertainment program will follow the
speechmaking.
Many Distinguished Guests.
A distinguished group of guests in
vited to attend the banquet include
Senator Henrik Shipstead, Maj. Gen.
Robert U. Patterson, surgeon general,
ward Riggs, surgeon general, U. S.
Navy; DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, Furgeon
general, U. S. Public Health Service:
Brig. Gen Frank T Hines, director,
Veterans Administration; Capt. Joel T.
Boone, U. S. Navy, physician to Presi-
dent Hoover; DR.. Luther H Reichel-
derfer, president Of the District of Co.
lumbia Board of Commissioners; DR..
Frederick Lum, trustee, fourth district,
American Dental Association; DR.. A. G.
Christie, president, District of Colum-
bia Medical Society; DR.. w. N. Cogan,
dean, Georgetown Dental School; DR..
j. Ben Robinson, dean, Baltimore Col
lege Of Dental Surgery; DR.. Harry Bear,
dean, dental department, Medical Col
lege of Virginia; DR.. Ralph Snapp,
president Virginia State Dental Society;
DR.. George Anderson. president Mary
land State Dental Society; DR.. c. r.
Strumm, president West Virginia State
Dental Society; DR.. r. E. Price, presi-
dent Delaware State Dental Society;
DR.. Warren Combs, secretary Delaware
State Board of Dental Examiners, and
Dr.. Sterling v. Mead, vice president OF
the American Dental Association.
Exhibits Of Paraphernalia.
Exhibits Of modern paraphernala in
use by dentists all over the world today
mark the clinic, which will continue
through Thursday. DR.. Clarence o.
Simpson of St. Louis. national authority
on radiodontia, is clinician today. The
clinic tomorrow will be in charge IF the
faculties Of the United States Naval
Dental School and the Dental School of
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
20 Especially Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following: James
Benjamin Padgett. 81, Clinton, Md, and
Martha Susan Winters, so, of Accokeek,
Nd; Melville Ignstius Quirk, 81, All
Eleventh street northeast, and Audrey
s. Lee, 20. 144 r street northeast
washington; Otho A. Shipley, jr., 81,
College Park, Md, and Anna Eliza
beth Baldwin, %, Miami, Fla; John
carson Ward, jr., %, Mount Rainier,
Nd, and Louise Elizabeth Southes, 20,
Washington; Robert Z. Blair. rs, Hy-
attsville, Nd, and Rae Brunson Arant,
20, Elloree. o. G.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
MILADY'S EYES TO HAVE "IT'
IF NEW STYLES ARE FOLLOWED
Beauty Experts Tint Lashes Match Color of Dress and
Novel Eye-Shadow Sparkles.

The very latest thing in shadow
sparkles with bits of metallic 1t comes
in bronze f1ecked with gold or the colors
shining with gold or silve-. When care
fully applied it adds color and life to
the eyes.
Then the tips of the eyelashes are
heaced with gold or silver, depending on
which is in the eye-shadow.
Green eye-shsdow, gold-flecked, bronze
laslec go,d-tipped wes one of the
recommended combinations Another,
which deepens blue eyes, was blue eye
shadow with silver mica, blue mascara
and lashes beaded in silver. In the first
case the brows were dark brown and in
the last. black.
And there was nail polish In colors
and flecked with gold or silver.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
FORECASTS MILLION
AT JOBLESS MEETING
Father Cox Says Groups All Over
United States Will Attend
st. Louis Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

Oy Tie ASSOCldleQ HIeSS.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 29.--The
priest who led the jobless march on
washington announced last night,
after a Nationwide survey that "a
million unemployed" will gather in st.
Louis in August for a national con-
vention.
Every individual will wear the shirt
of blue adopted by the Jobless party
His Easter services at an end, Rev.
James r. Cox. pastor of Old st. Pat
ricks Catholic Church, delved into
stacks of letters and reports from his
lieutenants in all sections of the coun-
try and explained
Groups of men and women are or
ganizing everywhere. These groups
are formed into bands of so, with a
captain and two lieutenants.
The convention of the jobless. which
will be held in the open air. will
begin Wednesday, August II. However.
the march to st. Louis will begin the
first week in August
The delegates will go by train, bus,
automobile and others will walk. Each
group will pay its own way.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
PRINTCRkFT BUILDING
is SOLD FOR $543,342
Nine-Story Structure at $50 H
Street Purchased at Auction
by Alfred H. Lawson.

The Printcraft Building, nine-story
structure at $50 H street, devoted to
printing arts and crafts was sold at
public auction yesterday to Alfred H.
Lawson. vice president and real estate
officer of the Washington Loan & Trust
Co., representing that company and the
Union Trust Co.
The consideration bid was $543,-
34248. One other bid was received by
Adam A We3chler, auctioneer, that
being for S500,000. The current as
sessed value placed on the property for
purposes of taxation amounts to $780,
500. sl90,3O0 being for the land and
$3.50. 900 for the building.
The building was erected in 1927 by
the Wardman Construction Co. on the
site formerly occupied by the old build
ing of the st. Joseph's Male Orphan
Asylum. The property was advertised
for sale by Carl B. Prickitt and E.
Quincy Smith, as trustees.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Labels Democrats
Voting for Tariff
AS ''Hitch-Hikers''

A new political term was coined
in the Senate yesterday by SEN
ator Vandenberg. who charac-
terized Democrats who vote for
specific tariff rates but oppose
the protective tariff theory as
hitch mixers
Democratic hitch mixers" the
Michigan Republican said, ARE
those who attach themselves to a
Republican measure to get pro-
lection for their own products
and then thunder at the bill as
a whole"
Hitch h-hikers," he added, "al-
ways are dangs rous passengers,
liable to assault you, sue for
damages and contribute nothing
except their dead weight"
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Knocked Down by Auto.

While crossing New York avenue, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets last
night, Eugene E. Jones, so. of Suitland
Md, was struck and knocked down by
an automobile operated, police said
by Julian A. Evard, 1900 H street. The
driver of the machine took Jones tc
Emergency Hospital, where he was
treated for injuries to his right leg and
two ribs.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO March 29.-The eyes are
going to have 1t" when milady saunters
forth in the evening-if she adopts the
optical makeup suggested by the Mid
west beauty show
The ''w.ndcws of the soul" are in for
much and vcr Cd Coloration, of kind
not even ventured b. Pocahontas.
Eyelashes are made up to match the
goWn-green frock, green tinted lashes
II one wants to carry the color scheme
on-green finger nails and green toe
nails peering out Ia nude from sandal
tips or cleaning through Ne new sheer
sandal hosiery which Is kkns toe rein
forcement.
Truly. the new ideas In optical make
I'D 60 the rainbow one better.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Is Kept at Hospital, Where Her
Condition Is Undetermined.

Grief-str.cken over the recent death
Of her brother, Mrs. Myrtle Hartin, SO,
of the l400 block Of A street southeast,
bench in Lincoln Park today.
At Casualty Hospital, where she was
taken by police, physicians said her
condition was undetermined She re-
manned at the hospital.
Mrs. Hartin told police her brother,
Harry Hamilton, a World War veteran,
died at Sharpsburg. Va. last week and
was buried Sunday. The woman has
been unemployed since she lost her job
with a downtown department store sew
eral months ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
LEG STORY CONFUSED
Question Whether Stuyvesans Lost
Right or Left Raised.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 29 tP.-His-
tory sometimes fails to record impor-
tant details, for instance, the wooden
leg of Peter Stuyvesant, the belligerent
Governor of Early Dutch New York.
wooden leg?
DR.. Alexander C. Flick, New York
State historian, had to admit he did not
know when the governor of the Dutch
colony of Curacao asked him. The
governor promised when the historian
returned he would be given the infor-
nation. The Curacao said they
would dig up the severed leg buried in
Curacao. Stuyvesant was governor Of
that colnoy before taking over the New
Netherlands job.