Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 5

END OF MEXICANS EXILE INPROSPEGT Action Expected to Result in Cardenas Meeting With Cabinet. 4Covvright. 1445, by the Associated Press) + MEXICO CITY, July 1.—A presi- dential order permitting political exiles to return arose as the pros- pective outcome of the first meeting today between President Lazaro Car- denas and his new cabinet. A proposal for revision of the ar- ticle of the constitution making “so- cialistic” education compulsory aiso might come before the ministry, it was reported. Reliable sources said President Car- denas already has drawn up and signed an order Instructing the fed- eral attorney general and the Depart- ment of Military Justice to outlaw all charges of rebellion still standing. Bishops Could Return. This would mean a majority of thoze in exile in the United States end elsewhere would be able to return | —among them Msgr. Leopoldo Ruiz | ¥ Flores, papal delegate now in San‘ Antonio, Tex., and at least - five bishops expelled in recent vears. Former President Adolfo de Ia! Huerta, now a singing teacher in Los Angeles, and two former presidential candidates, Jose Vasconcelos and Gil- | berto Valenzuela also would be per- mitted to return | Representatives of Vasconcelos as- | serted, however, that he would re-| fuse to come back, makitaining that | he was elected president in 1929, Schools From Pirst Pur) Febert A. Maurer and Benjamin L. | Gaskinc, along with Mr. Gilligan and | Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, old members THE New , President at Helm Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. unanimously elected president of the District Board of Education, is shown presiding at meeting this morning in the Franklin School. Dr. Frank at Mrs. Doyle's right. (Story on Puln 1) were suffering from the childnood | type of the disease. Only 9 per cent of children given eye examinations were normal. Of 200 children, 165 ,had decaying teeth, 57 needed teeth w vears. | extractions and 129 needed oral pro- phylaxis. Of 200 examined for ear, nose and | throat defects, 118 needed to have Ballou, superintendent of schools, s ~Slar Stafl Photo. sbout July 15. &nd will be in an amount sufficient to more nearly meet | the needs of the school system than \hn\e the curtalled budgets of past The superintendent’s budget recommendations have to be approved \ by the school board. Looking forward tc a program of home instruction for crippled children who were reappointed recently, were their tonsils and adenoids removed, ' unable to go to school, the board de- snorn in by Robert Anderson, school #tatistician. Character Education Vote, The board also voted to transfer the character education experiment A&t McKinley to the new Woodrow Wilson High School This was done on recommendation ©f Supt. of Schools Ballou, who said that Frank C. Daniel, McKinley prin- | cipal, is in precarious health and unable to bear any longer the added | burden incident to the character edu- cation program. Principal Heads Program. At Woodrow Wilson the program will be under supervision of Norman J. Nelson, newly appointed principal of that school. Actiing on & request by Clarence Phelps Dodge. chairman of the Wash- ington Committee on Housing, the board voted to seek & supplemental appropriation for additional school facilities in Southwest Washington to care for the influx of families ex- pected to accompany the proposed $3.000,000 low-cost housing project in that area. Mr. Dodge recommended that the appropriation provide for six addi- tional class rooms at the Syphax Ele- mentary School. Projects to Be Submitted. Supt. Ballou said he and his staff are preparing numerous work projects to be submitted to the District Work Progress administrator, and the board voted to authorize him to go forward in working out a program to enable the schools to take advantage of the work relief appropriation. He submitted a work project calling for & study of Negro juvenile delin- quency to cost $17.644, but approval of this specific project was held up on request of Mr. Gaskins, one of the new members, who is particularly in- terested in the subject. and wished opportunity to study it in detail. Based on a study recently completed of 200 children at the Randall Junior High School, a group of colored phy- sicians, representing the Southwest | Civic Association presented to the | board a comprehensive program for an enhanced public health service to &chool children. Board members expressed high praise for the work which had been done, but took no action, since the | recommendations already are before | Health Officer George C. Ruhland. The physicians were Drs. George L. Johnson, Cyril A. Walwyn, Charles | W. Wade and Donald M. Harper. “Startling Conditions.” Figures quoted by Dr. Johnson re- vealed startling conditions among | Negro school children. He said that | out of 209 children examined for tuberculosis, 18 showed that they | KEEP COOL WITH A POLAR CUB Electric Fan 517 10th St. NNW. NA. 2160 Two Doors Above Power Co. 85 had chronic tonsilitis, 25 had im- | paired hearing and 33 had nasal ob- s[ruclluns Only 7 of 173 pupils had grade A posture and 1 out of 9 boys and 1 out of 4 girls were more than | 10 per cent under weight. Dr. for 1937 probably will be complete Give the Bath Room and Kitchen walls Texolite—a new special paint that ‘sives wonderfal resuits. Na. 8610 922 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Ballou said the school budget' | cided to ascertain the number of such cases during the next school census, to be taken this Summer. Mrs. Doyle has strongly urged that an item be be carried in the next appropriation | recommendations for teachers to carry out home instruction of crippled and | otherwise handicapped children. ENETIA BLINDS FRED B. 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They hug the leg closely and stay “put.” Clocks, plaids, plain and novelty effects. 50c ano $| SWIM SUITS The Zip-top suit by Jantzen is “first choice.” Our stocks of Jantzens are a colorful collection of the smart and wanted styles. Suits for sun, sand and $4.95 o $6.95 Ask about our EXTENDED PAYMENT Charge Plan ENTIRE BUILDINE.AIR-CODLED RALEIGH HABERDASHER | RALEIGH HABERDASHER o W Stousttit 2 ovezar EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, U. 5. BEGINS VAST SPENDING PERIOD $8,520,000,000 Fund In- cludes $4,582,000,000 for Recovery and Relief. By the Kssociated Press. The Federal Government started a new fiscal year today fguring on spending $8,520,000,000, of which $4,- 582,000,000 would be used for ‘re- covery and relief.” The estimates are President Roose- velt's, He expects the Treasury to| collect $3.991,000.000. That would | mean & deficit of $4,528,000,000 for the year. The public debt as the 1935 fiscal | year ended last night amounted to| more than $28,665.000,000. It had| not, however, reached the $31,000,-| 000,000 total the President figured on | more than a year ago. Should the Government spend $8,- 520,000,000 this year.a new peace-time | record for a single year would be| established. It would jump above the | D€ peak set last year—which was more than $7,258,217,000. In financing this huge outlay, Mr, Roosevelt counted in ‘part on exten- sion of the $500,000,000 of “nuisance” taxes, which were voted by Congress last week, No other taxes were con- templated when _he submitted his budget message in January. Since then, however, he has asked for new taxes on wealth. Plans Pushing Levies. The plan is to push the tax-the- wealth levies through by late August if possible. Just what these will pro- duce in revenue is not certain because the rates—on inheritances, gifts, corporate and individual incomes— have not been decided. In an outline | proposed by Chairman Harrison of the Senate Finance Committee, it was estimated the taxes would amount | to $340,000,000 annually. \ Government spending, despite me great outlays, has not come up to pres- | idential estimates. Mr. Roosevelt, ia shaping budgetary plans for the 1935 fiscal year, figured on putting out $8,- 581 uuo 000 for old-line and New Deal | If You Suffer With MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935. programs. The actual expenditure thus far—the books have not been finally totaled—runs to $7,258,217,000. He expected a deficit of $4,869,000,000. | The latest figure shows a deficit of $3,472,347,000. On the basis of the 1936 budgef, the national debt on next July 1 would total $34,239,000,000. Officials, how- ever, said they doubted this peak would be reached. A part of this debt will include the $4,880,000,000 Mr. Roose- velt has set aside for relief and for | the employment of 3,500,000 idle. Would Swell Receipts. wxy A-S $3.991,904,000 coming into the Gov- Im down to about $500.000,000 from ernment’s tills. He figured on $3,- 711,000,000 for the year just ended, but the receipts proved to be mor2 than $3,785,000,000. Meanwhile Federal emergency cre agencies looked ahead to the possibility of a further tapering of their activities in the second half of the year. Reconstruction Corp. officials esti- mated repayments to that key agency of the Government's financial relief program would exceed outgo by ap- proximately $200,000,000 for the first half of the year, | $632,000.000 at the close of 1934 The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported real estate foreclosures for the first five months totaled 84916, against 77,545 for the corresponding 934 perfod. The figures covered re- turns from 871 communities. The increase over last year was llurlhu!ed chiefly to a greater willing- ness to hold real estate in view of improvement in that market, rather than to increasing financial distress, The Home Owners’ Loan Corp, may not have to use a large part of the Kidney Trouble | Headache, backache, unusual thirst sre pmelems that peint (e Lidney (reuble. el Wal I Fvln[ . Ark ural nnlnvlflll 'hone r hoobier tod, Mountain Valley Minaral Met, 1062, oA 1405 K 8t. N.W, | YOUR SHOPPING RESORT C C - NTIRE summer. “Manhattanized” hop in this completely air-cooled store— reet temperature—you have made the right start toward getting real enjoyment out of the SHIRTS | Improvement of business would, of Banks and trust companies have cut | $1,750,000,000 additional lending power course, swell estimated receipts. For | their loans steadily. The outstanding authorized by this Congress. the bulk the next year the President counts on | total of their loans at the end of May | for refinancing home mor-tgages. 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