davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
HOSPITAL CANCELS
EASTER FEATURE
Change Announced Due to Large
Number Of Seriously III
Children.

Because of the large number of
seriously i'll children confined in Chill
dren's Hospital, the usual Easter plans
for the hospital have been greatly
curtailed, Miss Matte l.. Gibson.
superintendent. said yesterday. The
children will have the usual Easter
eggs and baskets. but they will be
given to them in their wards with
out the Easter hunt that usually is
held each year at the hospital This
is necessary she said both because
of the illness of some of the chill
dren and the danger Of exposing 9TH
ers to measles and other such dis
eases.
Out at the Washington Home for
Foundlings, another Community
Chest organization. plans are going
forward for a gala Easter hunt to-
morrow morning. Measles again is
at the bottom of this hunt, but in
different manner.
These children usually 60 to the
Easter egg hunt on the White House
lawn on Easter Monday, Miss L..
Elizabeth Thomas, the superintendent
of the home, said yesterday. How
ever. the children have been for
tunate In escaping the epidemic of
measles now prevalent in Washing
ton this year. and for that reason
she decided not to let them 60 to
the White House this year.
Friends have furnished dozens of
eggs and baskets of candy which will
be hidden in appropriate places
around the spacious grounds Of the
home and the little ones will conduct
their own private Easter egg hunt
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
FESTIVAL CROWD
PLANS ARRANGED
Ample Facilities Available
to Handle Blossom Fete
Visitors.

Ample facilities will be available for
the thousands of visitors expected here
during the National Capital Cherry
Blossom Festival, April 10. 90 and 81
arthur j. Harnett, chairman of the
Festival Housing Committee, reported
last night at the conclusion of a
clty-wide survey
. Arrangements for housing are being
made by the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee and the Washington
Hotel Association.
Traffic Booths.
To assist motorists coming here for
the festival, the American Automobile
Association is establishing booths on
the four main highways leading into
the city. These booths will be open
"a hours day and have on hand
maps showing the best routes to hotels
and the cherry blossoms
Invitations to the people of the
united States TO visit Washington
during the celebration will be extend
ed by Hiroshi Saito, japanese Am
baSsador, in a radio address April 7
at lis pm. Speaker Rainey will
broadcast April II at 7:3o pm.
Water Craft Program.
DR.. R. Lyman Sexton. commodore
OF the Corinthian Yacht Club and
chairman of the Pageant Committee
of the Presidents Cup Regatta, has
accepted the responsibility of prepar-
ing an appropriate water craft ex-
hlbition during the festival. Just
what form this exhibition will take
has not yet been decided. DR.. Sex
ton, assisted by the Presidents Gun
Regatta Committee. is at present
studying several proposed plans.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
WRIT MAY DEBATE
ON RECOVERY PLAN
Representative Fouikes Also
Seeks to Get Wallace
to Participate.

An attempt Is being made to get
Secretary Wallace. DR.. william A.
Writ and Representative Foulkes,
Democrat, Michigan. on the same
platform to debate the adn1inistra-
tons recovery program.
Foulkes told newspapermen yester-
day he though 'Dr. Writ has about
changed his mind about debating"
with him the Indiana educators as
sertions that some administration ad-
visers were pushing the country to-
ward communism.
Wallace, he added, already has de-
clined an invitation to speak on the
subject at Benton Harbor, Mich. but
his acceptance is now being sought
for three -cornered debate in Sturgis
or Niles, Mich, or Gary, Ind, Wirt's
home.
simultaneously, Foulkes issued a
statement saying "the American farm
ers want Secretary Wallace 10
go farther. and their kick Is not
because he has been too radical, but
rather because he has not been radi-
cal enough"
The most disgusting complaint Of
all is the whine of DR.. Writ because
Secretary Wallace wrote a very intelli.
gent and instructive booklet, entitled
America Must Choose Foulkes con-
tinued.
This booklet was a commendable
contribution to the Nations literature
on economics.
MY criticism would be that Mr..
Wallace should have gone far more
deeply into the science of economics
than he did. but take my hat of to
him for his honest. faithful and
courageous recognition of the fact
that We face choice between plutoc-
racy on the one hand and a govern
ment that will protect the average
man on the other.
Yes. America must choose'-be-
tween the rule of the money chang
ers who were scourged from the
temple by the lowly Nazarene and the
rule of the toilers.
To that extent Dr. Writ is right.
But the choice will be made, not in
favor of the exploiters Of whom DR..
Writ is the defender but of the plain
people of the Nation"
Evening star., 1934-04-01
u. S. FUNDS ASSURED
FOR ALABAMA SCHOOLS
Senator Black Announces 81 ,OOO,-
600 Will Be Made Available
to Prevent Closing.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 31.-
Schools in SO Alabama counties that
faced suspension Monday, tonight ap-
parently were assured Of sufficient
Federal funds to continue the regular
session.
The situation changed today when
Senator Hugo l.. Black announced in
Washington that the Relief Admins
tration had assured him an additional
s1,000,000 would be made available to
prevent a wholesale shutdown of
rural schools.
DR.. A. F. Harman, State superin-
tendent of education. On Thursday,
when Harry l.. Hopkins. Federal re-
lief administrator, announced only
S1,Oo0,0OO was appropriated Of an
expected S2,4O0,C00. advised all coun-
ties whose funds had been exhausted,
to Immediately close down and not
to incur any indebtedness.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BY the Associated Press.

VICTORIA. B. c.. March 31-Mr.
and Mrs. Hiaschuckaluck Cadboro-
saurs (those sea serpents. you know
returned to their home in Canadian
waters In time to celebrate April FOOLS
day and Easter. after an enjoyable
vacation during which they were re-
ported to have visited the seaside re-
sorts of Oregon and California.
Old Caddy and his vain spouse,
Amy. look as well as ever, said In
gram McGavin, Frank Lockwood and
Fred Hipwood. Oregonian and Cali
fornians have been reporting sea
serpents for two months.
In the Easter parade. if scores of
veracious Canadians are to be be-
lieved, Amy will appear in glistening
costume of green and brown. with
tail 40 feet long and tendency to
frighten fishermen by kissing at them
Caddy. the fellow reported to have
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CHICAGO DIARIES TO CUT
PRICES DESPITE A. A. A.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-Despite eff
forts of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administrator to prevent milk price
war, dairies prepared today to cut the
price a cent a quart tomorrow.
Delivery price will be cut from 9
to cents a quart, while cash and
carry stores Will lower their charges
to 6l2 cents.
In an effort to prevent threatened
reductions in farmers prices, which
were fixed by the Government Feb
ruary S, Chicago enforcement officials
today recommended to A. A. A. au-
thorities that several dairies be cited
for alleged violations of the license
terms.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
NAz|S HOLD CLAIM
OF NATION HIGHEST
Easter Sunday Messages of
Party Get Confirmation
From Reichsbishop.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 31-That the ma
ton stands higher than anything else
was the recurring theme today in
Easter Sunday messages released
through the official news service of
the Na1 party.
The spiritual permeation of mil
lions of Germans with Nazi ideals
means first and foremost that the
naticn relies upon ALL" the statement
declared
Service. too. and sacrifice for the
state and our people have a supreme
claim
"Nazi-ism Not Political Force"
These Official utterances found tacit
conformation In remarks of Reichs-
bishop Ludwig Mueller, published in
the Easter number of the Gospel and
the Third Reich"
1T is wrong to say that national
socialism tNazi-ism). is merely a po-
litical force" the bishop asserted
Whoever claims that has not
learned to understand the movement.
People who, for instance. are opposing
the new church in reality mean the
state"
As the final aim Of Nazi-ism he pre-
sented the slogan, One People, One
State, One Church"
In this connection it was recalled
thai Bishop Mueller repeatedly has
told his followers that he expected
Chancellor Hitler some day to leave
the Catholic church and place him
self at the head Of a new German
national church.
Calls for Cleansihgof Jews.
The Easter message of the news
paper Deutsche Zeitung was demand
upon the German nobility to cleanse
itself of Jews and men who mar
ried wealthy Jewesses to bolster up
their tottering fortunes"
1t should never have been permit
ted, the paper went on. that a Jew
should become Prince Bomesmark or
his son. Amshel Mayer, a Baron
Rothschild
III is crime to confer nobility
upon crafty business men.
While on Europe's battlef1elds a
new nobility was raised through blood
and 6irt and exploding grenades. the
Oppenheimers and Friedlaenders sat
at home and filled their linitless
Golfers
The moneyed nobility must dis
appear in the third Reich. Shy)ock
must again be merely Shylock"
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CEDARS RECEIVED
BY FIRST LADY
Gift SymboIizes Friendship
of People of Near East
to U.. S.

On behalf of the American people,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt last night
received 18 cedar trees from the his
toric Lebanon Mountains in Syria.
The gift, which symbolizes "endur-
ing friendship" between the people Of
the Near East and Americans, was
presented by Clarence e. Dodge of
New York, president of the Near East
Foundation, acting as proxy for the
donors. The presentation took place
at 9 pm. in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Before the presentation, which was
broadcast, there was a short radio
program from New York, featuring
Joyce Kilmer's Trees" in a musical
setting by Mrs. Elizabeth HARRISON
David, composer and poet.
Messages Are Read.
Messages from the Near East. In
cluding one from Sahag II, head OF
the Armenian Church In Syria. were
read at the presentation ceremony
Mrs. Roosevelt, in accepting the trees
said:
"The gift of 18 trees by the people
of the Near East, accompanied as they
are by these messages of faith and
friendship, is a beautiful ceremonial
expression of good will among men
The world has all too few monu-
ments to this ideal. The fact that
these trees are living, growing mon
ument is significant.
I'VE therefore dedicate these trees
TO what We hope and pray will be a
living and growing realty ir the
family of nations We OF America
are increasingly aware Of the fact that
We are part of social. political and
economic structure that is world-en-
circling, and that it is also true oi
us that our well-being depends in 9
measure on the we'll being Of all man
kind. Americas love of peace and
attitude of friendship can find Sc.
cure footing IN generations to come
only as the spirit of confidence and
friendship and understanding endures
and grows and Is eternally renewed
As are these evergreen trees"
President Send Message.
President Roosevelt sent the fol.
lowing message:
During the World War. and more
particularly after that war. the people
of he United States generously con-
tributed of their food, money and
workers to ameliorate conditions in
the Near East, where at that time
there was want and suffering. The
gifts thus sent were a spontaneous
and practical indication of the SYM
pathy which my fellow countrymen
felt for others in distressing circum-
stances. The only thing which we
hoped for in return was the improved
welfare Of those who received these
benefits.
Now, however, We are receiving a
different kind of reward, a graceful, a
beautiful tribute which comes to us
from the Near East. whence has also
come a generous measure of philoso-
ply, artistic genius and culture which
we possess today. Through the Near
East Foundation come II nes from the
Lebanon Mountains which are to be
planted here today, just at Easter
time.
ON behalf of the American people
I am happy to accept these cedars of
Lebanon and to express the hope
that they will thrive and grow and
for long years to come will be a
visible emblem of the spirit of the
Near East planted here in a spot
which is so sacred to us"
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Held in Fish Smuggling,

PORTLAND, Me, March 81 P)-
Harry Fineberg was held in jail here
today as a fugitive from justice in
default of $4,000 bonds for his ap-
pearance in Michigan courts in con-
nection with the smuggling of four
freight car loads of frozen fish. He
will be returned to Detroit. officers
said. Customs officials said Fineberg
had been active in wide range OF
smuggling operations. and they indi-
Gated other indictments against him
we're pending.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
You May Spend
All Easter Figuring
Why 1t Came Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOW SPRINGS. Ohio,
March 3l-Tom Cox Lloyd. en-
gineering professor at Antioch
College, recalls that Gauss. the
German mathematician, devel-
oped a formula which gives the
exact date of Easter.
Divide the number of the year
by 19 and let the remainder equal
"A; divide the number of the
year by and let the remainder
equal b; divide the number of
the year by 7 and let the re-
mainder equal C.; divide l9
times z" plus "a by 30 and let
the remainder equal d; divide
28 plus &C plus SD plus by 7
and let the remainder equal e
Easter will be % plus d. plus
"E" Of March. or. if this sum is
more than 81. the number should
be carried over into April"
Evening star., 1934-04-01

gathering darkness she saw bicycle
passing out of sight. Looking down
at the door step she found a bag OF
jelly beans and oranges, left by the
disappearing benefactor.
Douglas is hoping to get something
from that bag-for its contents are to
be included in the Easter hunt plan
ned tomorrow. If the weather's fair.
the hunt viii be in the grounds-if
not in the play room. And Douglas
was counting last night on making
special effor. to find at least an
orarge.
But his particular request of the
Easter bunny was for something be-
sides eggs candy or fruit.
Il just want the bunny to bring me
a daddy" he said
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SEA SERPENT and NIN SPOUSE
RETURN FOR EASTER SHOW.OFF

a head like camel, will wear his
usual sour expression, and about 80
feet of tail.
Today's witnesses said the serpents
were seen off the Victoria breakwater,
in Patricia Bay and of Horseshoe
Bay, 100 yards from shore.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CHARGE DIPLOMA FRAUD
st. Louis Authorities Accuse Trio
of Fraudulent Sale.

ST. LOUIS, March 81 Cp).-war-
rants charging fraudulent sale Of di-
plomas from two Kansas City schools,
and the practice of medicine and
chiropractic without a license. were
issued today against three Kansas City
residents and a st. Louisan.
Prosecuting Attorney Harry Rosecan
said two of the accused, Gustave H.
Llndhorst, st. Louis. and DR.. William
T. Gallagher, Kansas City, are under
arrest here charged with the sale of
diplomas
Other Kansas City men named are
Henry Feuhrer, head of the Feuhrer
Preparatory School there, and George
NJ. Lindsey, head of the Educational
Aid Society of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Rosslyn. Special parking places have
been provided near the amphitheater.
knights Templar of the District
taking part officially in the service
are as follows:
William H. Harrison, Rev. James
Shera Montgomery. Roland M. Brown,
Arthur M. Poynton. Arthur c. Shaw,
Maurice L. Brewton, James Graham,
Frank E. Gibson. ]. Claude KEEPER.
J. Fred Huber. J. Walter Karsner,
Otto B. Roepke, Fred E. Blood. John
d. McDuffie, Ross H. Snyder, P. Ray
mond Boesch. Irving Hall.
John c. Palmer. William A. Downey,
RAYMOND N. Babcock. Samuel T.
Farmer. F. Nelson Reeve, Thomas G.
King. Clarence J. West. George P.
Smith, Joseph F. Lyvers, Charles F.
Lloyd, Nelson B. Durfee, Jasper N.
Baker.
Service at Hospital.
An attendance of about equal pro-
portions is expected at Walter Reed
Hospital for its annual sunrise service,
also at 7:30 o'clock. Owing to yes
terday's rain plans to hold the services
in the gardens were abandoned and
the scene has been shifted to the
auditorium of the medical building.
Hundreds of the disabled veterans
at Walter Reed, other hundreds from
the city, Grey Ladies, nurses ano
Army and Navy officers and their
families will comprise the congrega-
ton at this special service. The Wash
ington Rapid Transit Co. will run
special busses to and from the grounds
The senior chaplain at the hospital
Rev. Frank L. Miller, will conduct the
service. The text of his sermon is
THE Dawn of Hope" There will be
appropriate Easter music by the United
States Army Band. Trumpeter Victor
Christensen will sound the church call
As at Arlington, the services will be
broadcast over a national radio net
work n
Evening star., 1934-04-01
DEMAND FIXED QUOTA
Hawaiian Sugar Men Want
$4,000 Tons Annually,

'OfOOO 4O1o ALH UdIIy'
HONOLULU, March 81 tR.-Ha-
wallan sugar men today intensified
their demands for q guaranteed quota
for the islands chief crop in the
Jo1es-Costigan sugar control bill.
which is scheduled TO pass the House
Monday.
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters As
sociation dispatched delegation
from San Francisco to Washington
to assist in the legislative fight. in
the wake of a large number of tele-
grams sent to the Capital from Ha-
waii asking for fixed quota of 975,-
600 tons annually.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
LAWYER, BARRED
HERE, IS INDICTED
Norman S. BoWIes Accused
in Baltimore of Tax
Evasion.

Norman S. Bowles, disbarred Wash
ington lawyer, has been indicted by
the Federal grand jury in Baltimore
on charge of income tax evasion, it
was announced yesterday.
The announcement was made by
Cornelius Mundy, assistant United
States attorney for the Baltimore dis
trict. who said the indictment was re-
turned on March s. BoWles will be
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage at
10 am, April II.
False Return Alleged.
Bowles Is accused of filing a false
income tax return in 1881 and failing
to file any return at all in 1890 The
Government alleges he earned
S42 1856 in 1881 and S27, sol in 1890.
He claims, however, that debts he in
CURED during 1881 exceeded his in
come for the year.
According to dispatches from Balti-
more, Bowles is preparing to fight the
case on the plea it is based on infor-
nation revealed by him during the
trial of T. Morris Wampler, another
Washington attorney, who was SEN
fenced to 18 months imprisonment on
income tax evasion charges Bowles
was witness in the trial. which was
held in the United States District
Court in Baltimore, and he claimed
immunity. He is at liberty on $4,000
bond.
Served Jail Term.
The disbarred lawyer served a Jail
term in Baltimore three years ago for
contempt of court. The contempt
charge was placed against him when
Judge William c. Coleman. before
whom he was appearing for client in
the Federal court in Baltimore,
learned he had been disbarred in the
District.
Bowles also served a term in the
Atlanta Penitentiary for bringing
stolen securities INTO the District. The
securities we're identified as some of
those stolen by Nicky Arnstein. In
addition to the prison sentence, he
was given a fine of S. 900.
In March, 1888, Bowles was tried
in District Supreme Court on charge
CT en.bezzling sl7,500 from Miss
Christine Rock. A Jury found him
not guilty. however.
Testimony was that Bowles had
failed to give Miss Rock S17,500 Of
$4,000 due her in settlement of a
claim against Edward B. Dean. sr.,
wealthy real estate operator. Dean
paid Bowles the money. it was testi-
fed. in order to prevent institution of
a suit accusing him of having made
improper advances to her. Bovles'
defense was based on the contention
he had turned over to Miss Rock all
the money due her.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Sheen Has q LAMBS.

A sheep owned by A. Laudermilk of
Gooding, Idaho. has given birth to 81
lambs in nine years, including sets OF
bankruptcies, triplets and twins.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
UNION TO BANQUET
Federal Employees Federation
Unit to Mark 21st Birthday.

Unit to Mark 21st Birthday.
Local Union No. los. National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, will
celebrate the twenty-first anniversary
of its formation with banquet April
IA at the Mayflower Hotel
The union Is composed of women
employees of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Among the guests of
honor will be Gertrude M. McNally.
secretary y-treasurer of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, who
was active in the formation of the
local in 1909. Since then she has
served as one of the locals officers.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
75 THOUSAND HERE.
FOR sunny EASTER
Sunrise Services Open Cele.
bration-Weather to
Favor ParadeS.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Queen Christina" at 11:15
am, lis. 3:20, 5;25. 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Beloved" at II am, 12:47
2:35. Ala. 6:02. 7:50 and $40 pm
Fox-"Cat and the Fiddle" at
1890 am, los. 405, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows. Ramon Novarro In
person, at 1920. 800. 6:25 and s:1o
pm.
Gayety-"Bozo Snyder and His
Bonbon Girls" at IL noon, AIS and
BIS pm.
Columbia-"The Lone Cowboy" at
11:l5 am, l, PAS, ABS. $40, 8:lo
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Last Round.
Up" at 11:40 am, 1:20, 3:05, 4:45
$50, BIS and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"It Happened One
Night" at 1870 am, 1:30, $50. $50
730 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Bolero," at 1880 am. l 80
4:2O. 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows
at 1925, BIS, sos and pm.
Tivoli-"R Roman Scandals at 2
$50, $40, 735 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Mas at Sis
sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Lifting Music for Ballet

Beau Danube" has been arranged by
Desormiere and Leonide Massine, dis
tinguished member of the first Ballet
Russo, brought here in 1916 by dag
hileff, who wrote both book and
choreography. He also dances the
leading role Scenery and costumes
are patterned after the famous works
of ConStantin Guys, with designs exc
cuted by Count Etienne de Beaumont.
The scene for lie Beau Danube" is
public park in Vienna about the
middle of the last century. In the
background is spirited horse draw
ing a small, fashionable carriage. The
soft colors of the background are re-
peated in the costumes of vedettes.
midinettes and Viennese maidens, who
dance gayly on the lawn with gentle
men in costumes equally quaint in col
oring and design. The many rufiled
petticoats. mauve In color. give coy
touch to the ballerinas' costumes, and
the military uniform of the handsome
hussar. the role played by Massine. is
agleam with gold braid and brass but
tons.
In the afternoon. Sunday, the OPEN
ing number will have a setting sug-
gesting works by Corot and the music
by Chopin will be interpreted by girls
in traditional. fluffy ballet costumes
les Sylphides." Quite the con-
trary to this idyllic number will be
the satire. La Concurrence" (com-
petition> the story Of the efforts Of
two rival tailorS in small town to
divert the entire populace first to one
shop and then the other. Andre
Derain's ballet has music by Georges
Auric. one of Paris famous "Groupe
de Six"
Sunday night the familiar and
beautiful music of Schumann's S
Carnival" will provide inspiration
for the opening ballet. The Boo
cherini, 'Scuola di Ballo" tSchool of
BalleD in lighter mood, will follow
and lie Beau Danube" again will
conclude the program.
/ Wide interest seems to have been
aroused by this, the first formal
ballet russo to come to Washington
in 18 years, and there are not sc
| many tickets left. Such as are still
available can be secured at the T
Arthur Smith Bureau in Kits music
store, 1880 G street northwest.