davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-30
WILLIAM w. JEMISON
DIES At HOME HERE

william w. Jemison, 50. clerk In tho
Federal Reserve Board since 1914, died
suddenly yesterday 1t his home, 1880
First street NV.
Mr.. Jemison was born in Newcastle,
Del, and came to Washington at an
early age. Before taking position
with the Federal Reserve Board, he
served in the Treasury Department.
He was . son of the late Evan H.
Jemison.
He was . member Of the United
Brethren Church and the B. B. French
Masonic Lodge. <
Mr.. Jemison Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Amelia l. Jemison; . son, VIII
liam z. Jemison, and two daughters,
Mrs. Frank J. Muller and Mrs. Earnest
r. Woodchek.
Funeral services Will be held at ;
pm. tomorrow at the residence. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page J

by extending aid to those less for.
tunate."
He predicted that unless the gap
were narrowed 1t would widen, and
said Federal Aid must be confined to
lifting the level at the bottom rather
than to giving assistance at the top"
Federal programs of the last five
years, he said. had been in line with
that policy-of conserving at needed
spots "the twin interlocking assets
Of national and human resources"
But" he added, with this goes
the equally dih1cult problem of keep
ing education intellectually free"
Sees Chance for Success.
: In the fair grounds speech. Mr.
Roosevelt declared that American re-
publics believe the good-heighbor policy
could succeed on the rest Of the globe
IF the spirit which lies behind 1t were
better understood and more actively
striven for
"All of us realize, of course" he
said, that the affairs of many parts
Of the world are. to put 1t politely,
somewhat distraught. Such q condi-
ton necessarily accompanies wars and
rumors of wars"
The Chief Executive noted that I'VE
in this hemisphere are happily re-
moved. in large measure. from fear
and from the controversies which
breed it,"
In larger sense, however," he
added, I'VE cannot remain uncon-
cerned, especially because It is our
fortune to enjoy friendship and good
relations with all nations"
With that in view, Mr.. Roosevelt
urged extension Of the Western
Hemisphere spirit to the rest of the
world.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
$1,000 IS TAKEN
IN SAFE ROBBERY
Dental Laboratories Are
Looted by Professional
rip Gang.

Burglars ripped" open . large safe
at the Davidson Il Weinberg, Inc,
Dental Laboratories. 1915 New York
avenue NV, last night or early today
and stole cash, dental gold and other
materials valued at nearly 5000.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief Of detectives, said tools left be-
hind by the robbers indicated they were
professional safe "rippers" from out Of
town.
Benjamin Weinberg, manager of the
dental laboratories, discovered the rob-
berry when he opened the second-story
office shortly before 7 am. today.
Dental Work Stolen.
The large safe had been turned over
and the door pried open with long,
heavy pinch bars" Missing was a
quantity Of finished dentures in gold
and vitallium and gold cases taken
from models that had been on display
as samples of various types of dental
work, along with an undetermined
amount of cash.
A small 'burglar-proof'' compartment
within the large safe had not been
tampered with. 1t contained some
cash.
The burglars, who apparently had
climbed the building wall in human
fly" fashion to force their way through
a rear window. left behind 4 suitcase
full of tools and ball Of cord that had
been used to pull the case up to the
window.
In the suit case were two pinch
bars" one Of them described by de-
tectives Is unusually efficient. Ap-
parently made to order by 4 black
smith, it was in three sections, bolted
together, 20 it would fold into the
suit case despite its unusual length
when opened. One end was shaped to
rip" open safe doors, and the other
rounded of to q point for use in
punching out locks. Gloves used by
the burglars also were left behind.
Third Robbery.
Mr.. Beinberg estimated the loot ut
nearly $1,000. but said 4 thorough
check would be necessary to determine
definitely the value Of the missing
materials.
1t WAS the third time the dental
laboratories had been robbed in the
last seven or eight years, Mr.. Vein
berg said.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
i. OF N. ALLOTTED
N||LL|0NBYP.W.A.
Entire Building Program at
College Park viii Cost
S2,277,0OO.

An allotment Of 81 .024, $50 to aid In
4 oomprehensive building program for
the University Of Maryland was an
rounced today by the Public Works
Administration.
The entire program at College Park
will cost s2.277 900. of which the State
Of Maryland will defray more than 50
per cent. II includes 10 new university
buildings and various other improve
ments up to q total OF l8 individual
construction items.
The allotment makes possible the
immediate starting Of construction on
. $2,3S0,341 building program at Col
lege Park, at Baltimore and Princess
Anne.
The allotment is $1ll,00 less than
that originally approved by the Presi-
dent and the Works Progress Admins
tration, the agency to which the ap-
plication was made.
Labor Provision Waived.
AT the time of the approval by the
w. p. A., 1t was revealed that the
labor provision which required the
employment of a5 per cent OF persons
on relief rolls had been waived because
Of . shortage Of such labor in Prince
Georges County.
The building program includes the
construction of 10 buildings at the
College Park unit at q cost of $l.2l9,-
263; four at Baltimore costing $780,
S5S and three at Princess Anne at an
estimated cost Of $230,720.
The program also provides for ad-
dtions to six existing buildings, the
remodeling and re-equipping of the
Law School library building and the
installation of book stacks there.
3l.ss5,seo On Hand.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president Of the
university. said the institution has
81 ,235, 900 with which to match the
P. w. A. allotment. He explained the
smaller grant was made because of a
ulucIcIlCc III TelleI lADOT COSTS ana Lne
cost Of having the work done by con-
tract.
1t is hoped, Dr. Byrd said. to have
at least part Of the work completed by
the middle Of the next school term.
The allotment was one OF ~ addi-
tional non-Federal projects in various
sections Of the country with q total
estimated construction cost Of 3lS,-
AS, 5,911 announced in connection with
the new 1898 p. w. A. program.
Administrator Ickes said this brings
the total Of non-Federal projects for
which allotments have been approved
to 1874. These include allotments
totaling S240. .36s,757
The Al projects just approved pro-
vide for loans Of 81, 1886, 500 and grants
Of $500, $40.
The remaining projects for various
States range in cost from. . $28, 800
suburban highway development in
Seattle. Wash. to q -, ,734 900 grade
crossing elimination In Salem, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

municipal development because the
country looks to U.s." But he added,
"it is not fair to Washington to expect
it to pay taxes to support the grandeur
and beauty necessary to the National
Capital. The Federal Government
must bear its share of the burden"
He predicted that Warrington would
grow and expand far more in the
future.
Snow White,"-not q. moving pic
ture-but Adriana Caselotts, in person,
the voice of Snow White, sang two
songs from the show. Harry Stock
we'll, the voice Of Prince Charming"
who came to sing, did not get onto
the program, through some mix-up
in arrangements. Others, also from
the Earl Theater show, who enter.
tanned included: Sam Hearn, "schlep-
perman" of the radio waves, and Rufe
Davis. The Chesapeake & Potomac
Glee Club, under direction Of Robert
H. Davidson, sang, and mass singing
Of parodies on popular songs, arranged
as tributes to Col. Sultan, was led BY
William Raymond, accompanied by
an orchestra under direction Of Leon
Brusiloff.
The Executive Committee for the
dinner included: Mr.. Tompkins, Mr..
Fleming, Arthur B. Heaton, Mr..
Locher. Joseph G. Hildebrand, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle. Col. Sawyer,
A. Julian Brylawski. John H. Davis.
William w. Wheeler. David Lynn, c.
Melvin Sharpe, Capt. H. @. White
hurst, Robert Cottrell and I. J. Roberts.
MIR. Cottrell and the Beard Of Trade
stan were praised BY the chairman for
their efficiency In handing arrange.
ments for the occasion. FR
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Executive Holds Up
Good Neighbor Idea
AS World Model
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 30-The text Of
President Roosevelt's speech At the
World Fair Federal Building corner
stone follows:
On this occasion We formally COM
mence the construction of the building
of the Government Of the United
States I gladly express the apprecia-
ton of that Government to the repre-
sentatives Of 70 many other nations
who have Sraciously decided to take
part in the New York Worlds Fair
Of 1899.
Already the plans for their partici-
patton are drawn and to them want
to stress my hope that many Of their
countrymen will visit the fair next
year. To them also hearty welcome
will be given. emphasize this on
the ground of reciprocity, because for
many years the visiting balance has
been somewhat uneven. Far more
Americans have been travelling to the
shores Of other continents, especially
Europe, than visitors from the other
nations to our shores. I encourage
all Of my compatriots to learn all they
can at first hand about other nations
and to make friends there, but I wish
that more Of the citizens OF other ma.
tions could visit US and make friends
here. ~
All Of US realise, Of course, that the
affairs Of many parts Of the world are,
to put 1t politely, somewhat distraught.
Such condition necessarily accom-
panies wars and rumors Of wars.
Happily Removed From Trouble.
We in this hemisphere are happily
removed, in large measure, both from
fear and from the controversies which
breed 1t. In large sense, however,
we cannot remain unconcernAd, espe-
cially because 1t is our fortune to enjoy
friendship and good relations with all
nations.
You who represent the other nations
here today have heard Of what il
known as the policy Of the good neigh.
Dor. To that policy We have steadily
adhered, and it may well be said that
1t Is the definite policy OF all the
American republics.
II 10 policy which can never be
merely unilAteral. In stressing It, the
American republics appreciate, an
confident, that 1t Is bilateral and mul-
tilateral. and that the fair dealing
which 1t implies must be reciprocated.
1t is \ policy which was not In ito
inception. or subsequently, limited to
one hemisphere. It has proven 70
successful In the Western Hemisphere
that the American republics believe
that 1t would succeed in the rest Of the
world If the spirit which lies behind
1t were better understood and more
actively striven for in the other parts
Of the world.
Furthermore, the policy Of the good
neighbor is. ~ We know, not limited
to those problems Of international re-
lations which may result In war. We
are against war and have agreed
among Ourselves quietly to discuss dif.
feulas1 - sach . vay thAs ths pos-
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 30-The text OF
President Roosevelt's address to the
National Education Association fol-
lows:
If you have followed the arguments
OF financial experts over the last few
years, you have guessed that they have
as many theories of keeping books as
there are ends to serve. They do not
always agree on the definition of cap
ital, and they even disagree in what
is an asset and what Is a liability
That is true both in private business
and in government.
But whatever differences bookkeep-
ers and f1nanciers may have over the
rules of their professions, no man OF
woman OF common sense can forget, OF
allow government to forget. what are
the true and ultimate assets and
liabilities of . nation.
The only real capital Of a nation
is its natural resources and its human
beings. So long as we take care OF
and make the most Of both Of them, We
shall survive as strong Nation, q
successful Nation and progressive
Nation-whether or not the book
keepers say other kinds Of budgets are
from time to time out of balance.
This capital structure-natural re-
sources and human beings-has to be
maintained at all times. The plant
has to be kept up and new capital put
in year by year to meet increasing
needs. If we skimp on that capital, II
we exhaust our natural resources and
weaken the capacity Of our human
beings. then we shall go the way of all
weak nations.
New Kind of Balance Sheet.
Before we can think straight as q
Nation, we have to consider-in addi-
ton to the old kind new kind of
government balance Sheet long
range sheet which shows survival val
ues for our population and for our
democratic way Of living, balanced
against what we paid for them.
Judged by that test-history's test
venture to say that the long-ranse
budget of the present administration
OF our Government has been in the
black and not in the red
For many years I, like you, have
been a pedagogue, striving to incul-
cate In the youth of America q greater
knowledge of and interest in the prob
lens which, with such force. strike the
whole world in the face today. In
these recent years we have taught the
prudent husbandry of our national
estate-our rivers. our soil, our forests,
our phosphates. our oils, our minerals
and our wild life. Along these lines
We have made mighty strides-come
further than in all the years before in
knowledge of how to grapple with the
problems of maintaining the estate
that our forefathers handed down
to us.
With the dissemination of this
knowledge we have taken action. Few
men begrudge what that action has
cost, because it has been based on
operations physically large and spec
tacular, dramatic and easy to see
am thankful that live in An age of
building, for it is far easier to drama
tie to ones self the importance Of
the object if you see it while 1t is
going up than If you come along later
and see it only in its completed stage.
We are fortunate today in seeing the
New York Worlds Fair of 1899 in the
construction stage. This glimpse will
make 1t mean more to US when we
see it completed next year.
The other half of the preservation
Evening star., 1938-06-30
MARKSMEN PREPARE
FOR SHOOTING MEET
~ the Associated Press.

u TIE AB30c1tt6d FfeBBs
CAMP RITCHIE, Md, June So
Some Of the country's keenest-eyed
marksmen invaded Camp Ritchie today
for an assault on shooting records in
the l7th annual Eastern open rife and
pistol championships. a'. -rs
The shoot, ranking next to the
national matches ct Camp Perry, Ohio
drew scores Of civilians, police teams
and military units.
H. H. Jacobs Of Dayton. Ohio. Is de-
Tending champion In the individual
HAstsrn rife ehampionship. This event
win climax the tourney a JulV 4 !,
Evening star., 1938-06-30

sibility Of war has become remote. But
the policy involves also matters of
trade and matters affecting the inter.
change Of culture.
Closer Contacts Essential.
In these modern days when 20 many
new economic and social problems call
for the revision Of many old economic
and social tenets, closer personal con-
facts are an essential to the weli-being
Of nations.
That Is Why the New York Worlds
Fair and the San Francisco Fair are
well timed for 1889. They will en-
courage that interchange Of thought,
Of culture and Of trade which are 30
vital today. They will give to the op-
posite ends Of our country An oppor-
tunity to see the exhibits and visitors
from the rest Of the world-they will
give to those visitors q splendid chance
to see something of the length and
breadth Of the United ststes.
ALI Of US who are here today look
forward to April, 1899, when this great
exposition will be formally opened. It
has been well said that you cannot
hate Z man you know. Therefore, this
exposition will stand % 4 symbol Of
world peace for, without doubt, 1t is .
useful advance on the patient road 70
nDaoe. :
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Fifty-seven Chinese steamship COM
panies with headquarters in shang-
hal were put out Of business by the
Japanese blockade of the China coast
last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Rseerd for Last "a Hsurs.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest, 70, noon today. Year ago, 80.
Lowest, SO, an. today. Year ago 81.
Tide Tables.
(Eurnished BY Omitted States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1938-06-30
WEATHER REPORT

CoumbiaFai slightly warmer:
variable winds becoming
Maryland-Far tonight tomorrow partly cloudy slightly
VHgna-Fair slightly
cloudy; somew n
tonight followed cloudy tomorrow some
Evening star., 1938-06-30

A disturbance OF increasing intensity is,
centered about 100 miles southwest of
Sable Island Nova Scotia. with lowest pres
sure about 29.7O inches apparently NOV
ing northeastward. Pressure continues
high southeast of the Grand Banks and
east Of Bermuda. g. s. American Banker.
3O.39 inches. Pressure is high over the
Atlantic States and the upper Ohio Valley,
Ekins. w. Va. 1922. inches. with an ex
tension northward over Western Quebec
and Hudson Strait. Nottingham Island,
Hudson Strait, 3O.2s inches. A disturbance
Is moving slowly northeastward over the
Plains States. Pierre. 8. OAK. 29.5S inches,
and pressure Is low over Northern Alberta.
Fstrview. 1855 inches Pressure is high
along the North Pacific Coast. Cordova:
Alaska. 30.14 inches. During the last "a
hours there have been scattered showers in
the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions.
the northern plains and the extreme upper
Mississippi Valley. Temperatures have
Valley.
River Report.
a. Potomac River very cloudy and shen-
Andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac
muddy At Great Falls today
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 95. on June IL.
Lowest. is. on January 20.
Humidity for Last

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.) >
Highest, 90 per cent, at 8 am. today
Lowest. 70 Der cent. At IL am. today.
UA~<h>. a. v~1--- <ysx.~
Evening star., 1938-06-30
MAROON EYED, MAN
Baltimore Bombing Suspect il
|; Being Sought Here.

A man with maroon eyes" was
being sought here today Is . suspect
in the bombing Of Baltimore tav-
ern.
He was seen in . car stopped by
police near the scene Of the bombing,
on June l3. Detective serst. Michael
Simmons Of Baltimore Is aiding in
the search here, the Associated Press
said.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Report for Last "a Hours.

4. Potomac River very cloudy and Shen
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry: Potoma
muddy at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

The San and !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
WHICH WAY?

While President Roosevelt has drafted a broad,
hopeful and constructive chart for action against
monopoly in these United States, there is little or
nothing in his message to congress, dealing largely
with more Investigations, regulation of bank mold
/ ing companies and investment trusts and gradual
ed taxation, to clarity the conflicting PHILOSOPHERS
which he has heretofore held and which have been
manifested in policies and programs which neces-
sarily clash.
! All along it has been apparent that the Presi-
dent, perhaps as he listens to first one and then
another school of advisers, has been torn between
two views, one of which would insist upon free
competition in business and industry and the other
of which would tend to cartelize these forces
and thus make prices, which are the essence of
competition as it benefits the consuming public,
more or less regular. To offset the chief executives
continuous thrusts against monopoly, there are the
yelled and at times outright declarations of admin
istration inner shriners for prcexng, the Inflated
NRA whose rejection by the supreme court F. D. R.
himself averred sent the nation back to the horse
and-buggy days, the Gufey-Vincent coal act and
past and present coal restriction plans. All these
measures were or are aimed at lifting price levels
and thus at narrowing the limits within which flex
Utility is possible. Adoption of wage-hours law
would be further step in the direction of rigldlty.
Given the same basic factors iwth which to deal,
different industries will naturally arrive at approx
imately the same figures in their price calculations
Under such conditions, about the only hope of re-
duction lies in efficient operating costs and lower
overhead 1t is in this field that big business with
its mass production methods, its chronological prog
ress and its Capitalization, must enjoy decided adj
vantages over smaller, decentralized, overlapping
units with their cumulative operating costs Yet, it
is precisely here that monopoly thrives and must
be broken up. -.... e. ,...
Before the now heralded program of reform real
~ gets anywhere, it is essential that these conflicts
be clarified and that the president himself decide
which course his program really intends to follow.
Greensboro News ....- ..,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
MAKES THE ISSUE CLEAR

The program of John l.. Lewis and his G. l. o.
TO unionze "2,6O0,O00 relief workers" and employ
them as section of political party Is 70 be well
coined. 1t clears questions in dispute.
The ''relief workers. however worry, however
they are out of private employment Through no
fault of their own are dependents They are de-
pendents on government
To be dependent on government is to be Deepen
dent on the public treasury. The public treasury
is the creation of the American taxpayers
Without taxpayers would be no treasury, no
government Shall the American taxpayers deliver
themselves into the hand of dependents the
treasury? Shall John Smith earn $1,000 a year
running farm store and extend to persons
dependent upon his contributions the right to gov
ern him, to rule him and his business Those are
the questions involved in the issue which Mr.. Lewis
is making clear.
If the relief workers are to be the power, or the
balance of power, in government, there is no sense
in any man not being relief worker. Every mans
best chance is to give up private employment and
get himself on the relief rolls No incentive is left
to private employment whether carry fill
ing station, steel foundry cotton mill if his
business is TO be at the mercy Of persons who look
to government for support, to government to sup
ply the means to pay dues to their union or
party.
Shall some of the people toll to support govern
ment in order that government shall support other
people who elect the government? That Is the
question Mr.. Lewis's answer to it is Yes He
makes the issue clear. For that he is entitled to
thanks from those whom he would force to work
in private employment to make him and his party
the rulers of the United States Charleston News
and Courier 80 ., IS ts@... -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
Observation-Disclosures numer- INTENDED
by RODNEY BUTCHER

intended to simplify and improve
the public service and that the
question presented "is" solely enc
of policy.
If this present-tense attitude to-
ward the bill had not persisted,
Roosevelt probably by now would
have appointed someone to the
comptroller-generalship, long ago
left vacant by resignation of John
r. McCarl. The White House
believes that the group surround
ing Acting Comptroller General
Richard N. Elliatt, former Repub-
lican congressman, was one of the
strongest forces in the anti-reor-
ganization lobby. -,
Although the bill would have
abolished the comptroller gener-
ais office. the fact has gone un-
mentioned that Roosevelt can an.
point a New Dealer to this l5-year
term if he so desires and thus end
McCarl policies which he consid-
ers constructive"
Undersecretary of the Interior
Charlie West has been quietly
promoting himself for the lob
Congressman Lindsay c. Warren
of North Carolina has been men
toned" And of course if YOU
happen to hear of either of them
or of someone else-beine ap-
pointed to the post, it will indi-
cate that the administration has
given up hope for the reorganiza-
ton bill.
Now that the tax bill compro-
mise has been made-with its
skinny face-saving concession to
the President-Who do Won sun.
pose is going around at this late
date defending the undistributed
profits tax and the capital gains
tax? Strangely enough, that con-
sentative Jim Farley, who has
been warming congressman against
any more reform legislation.
tCcpyright 1898. NEA Service. Inc,