davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-27

in row for them, since they were en-
dangered by last years floods.
The smudge pots around the Tidal
Basin were still smoking today as they
did all day yesterday, when the mer-
curry remained around the freezing
mark.
Up to . o'clock this morning Wash
ington had had IA hours In q row of
below-freezing temperatures, the tenn
perature having dropped under 80 At
O'Clock last night.
This mornings minimum was Is, re-
corded at o'clock. Yesterdays high"
WAS 10 at 2 pm. 1t was 80 at e:45
today.
Outdoor Rites Tomorrow.
Outdoor sunrise services tomorrow
at 7 am. at the Sylvan Theater on
the Monument Grounds are expected
to draw large throngs. including digni-
taries and public officials. In case of
| inclement weather. the event will be
held in the Departmental Auditorium
Hymns will be sung by the Schola
Cantorum Of the National Capital
Parks, under direction Of Maestro Ar
turo Papalardo. An electric organ will
provide the accompaniment.
DR.. Anson Phelps tSokes, canon of
Washington Cathedral, will lead the
group in reciting the Lords Prayer
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
National Capital Parks, will greet the
public.
With similar services scheduled in
parks throughout the country, the Ma
tional Park Service estimated that
millions OF Americans will take part
or hear descriptions sent over the radio.
Bishop Freeman to Speak.
Bishop James E. Freeman will de-
liver the Easter day sermon at the
choral evensong service in the Great
Choir Of Washington Cathedral at 4
o'clock tomorrow. He Is scheduled to
return today from California, where
he delivered the "Chanter day" ad-
dress at the University of California.
Right Rev. Charles Fiske, former
Bishop Of Central New York, will be
the preacher at celebration of holy
communion at II am
Festival music will be furnished by
the Cathedral Choir Of men and boys,
directed by Robert @. Barrow.
Sunrise memorial services will be
conducted by the Grand Command
cries OF Knights Templer O: Virginia
and the District at 7:30 am. In the
amphitheater at Arlington Between
5000 and 10000 persons are expected
to attend
Parade to Amphitheater.
The Marine Band, Right Eminent
Sir c. Byron Lear, representing the
Grand Master Of Templars, and Grand
Colndr. Arthur c. Shaw will head a
parade from the west gate to the
amphitheater. Past Grand Comdr. E.
E. Thompson OF the District Is chair
man Of the committee In charge.
"A Legend Of the Grael," a miracle
play by Douglas Horton, will be pre-
sented at the evening services at the
First Congregational Church. At IL
am services Rev Howard Stone An
oerson will preach on THE Easter
Faith"
Hundreds crowded the Franciscan
Monastery last night to witness por-
trayal OF the funeral procession OF
Christ, performed annually by the
Franciscan community.
The Easter story was related by
Father Capstrain Of Rutherford, N. j..
In the auditorium of the monastery.
In Franklin Park several hundred
persons gathered at an improvised
altar to participate in Good Friday
services conducted by the Catholic
Evidence Guild. Rev. Charles A. Hart,
professor Of philosophy at Catholic
University, directed the service.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
MUSS0LINI ASSAILED

BELGRADE, March n P.-A
crowd OF several hundred students and
workers. shouting down with Musso-
lini," smashed windows in q demon
stration last night against the new
Yugoslav- Italian pact.
The demonstrators concentrated In
the central district OF the city, but
police quickly gained control of the
situation.
Government spokesmen meanwhile
emphasized that agreements reached
between Italy and Yugoslavia would
not disturb Yugoslavia's obligations to
the Little Entente.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
81 EASTER FINDS
RELIGION ISSUE
Civil War, Arms Races and
German-Vatican Contro.
versy Disturb World.
ky the Associated Press.

ky the Associated Press.
Church bells throughout the Chris
tian world will peal tidings OF the
risen Christ tomorrow-but to world
torn by war, the thought of war and
by religious conflict.
Christ himself, knowingly on the
way to his death on the cross, spoke
to His disciples of wars and rumors
of wars of brother that shall be-
tray the brother of censure for the
church.
And today:
Nations everywhere speeded the
pace Of arnaments.
Civil conflict gripped Spain, brother
against brother.
Catholic and protestant alike were
engaged in controversy with Nazi
Germany over the question OF re-
ligious freedom.
Pope Plus XII drafted an encyclical
to the Catholics Of Mexico, beseeching
them to hold fast to the faith in the
face of conflict dating back to the
conquistadores of the sixteenth CEN
tury
Unrest in Palestine.
The Jew, in Poland, in Germany and
elsewhere, trod an uneasy path. In
the Holy Land OF Palestine there was
unrest.
In Spain those who follow the cause
Of fascism or monarchism gathered in
insurgent centers to worship. In Ma
drid territory and in the Basque coun-
try Of the north Christians who sup
port the republican regime gathered
also to give thanks for the resurrec-
ton.
The church has become an issue In
the war-the insurgents processing to
be her protector; the government con-
scripting certain church property and
charging that Catholic priests are
fighting against Madrid.
Pope Plus has inferred his favor for
the insurgents, fearing the government
would spread communism.
The Pontiff, preparing to participate
tomorrow in Easter services in St.
Peters Cathedral after long illness,
within the past two weeks issued his
latest exhortation against Communist
theology, which he feels is an enemy
Of both religion and the welfare OF
nations.
He followed quickly with attack
upon the Nazi government Of Ger
many, which he charged had taken
away the right TO control religious
education Of youth. He warned,
without naming him. that Chancellor
less prophet Of absurdity" II he sought
to become spiritual head OF the Ger
man state.
Dispute In Germany.
For four years now, German Catho-
lies have disputed with the Nazi
regime, fearing conscription of
church lands and vigorously deter
mined to retain the right Of religious
instruction for Catholic youth.
German Protestants. too. have Diff
fered with Hitler over administra-
ton Of the German Evangelical
Church. Last week Hitler aides
sought truce, but Protestant lead
ers declared they were determined to
continue the fight to keep the gov
ernment out of church affairs
The papal message to Mexican
vorshipers today was for a nation
where church conflict has long existed
In recent years the dispute has
centered about an apparently grow
ing socialistic tendency in Mexico,
the church fear of communism-and,
a. in Germany. the fear 1t may lose
control Of her youths education.
Strikes, directed against Jewish
employers in many cases, disturbed
Poland. Latest decree in Germany
was one barring Jews from labor
service advantages.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Boy Found Buried in Trench.

NEW YORK, March n (P.-The
body Of 6-year-old Joseph Vacirca, jr..
who had been missing since yesterday
afternoon, was found today buried in
an excavation almost in front Of his
home in the Bronx. The police said
they believed the child was buried
accidentally by cave-in Of the trench,
which had been made by W. P. A.
workmen for = water main.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
SYNAGOGUE SECTION
MAPS RELIGIOUS DRIVE
Rally to Be Held a. Part of Cam
paign to Overcome "Indif-
ference" Here,

A Washington section Of the United
Synagogue Committee to Overcome
Religious Indifference has been organ
lied. 1t was announced yesterday.
The group Is headed by Morris Stein
and L. Kalichstein, co-chairmen, and
Mrs. A. Dietz and Mrs. j. Kaminsky,
ro-ehairmen Of the womens division.
The committee will hold q rally at
Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and I
streets, at 8 pm. Monday, with DR..
Israel Herbert Levinthal, rabbi of the
Brooklyn Jewish Center and chair
man OF the Jerusalem Synagogue and
Center Committee OF the United Syna-
kogue, rs speaker.
Members OF the local committee are:
Joseph Wilmer, president Of Congrega-
tion Adas Israel; Paul Himmelfarb,
president OF Congregation B'nai Israel;
Mrs Samuel Benjamin, Max M. Bern
stein, Meyer Brenner H. Felter,
Nathan Hankin, A. W. Kahn, Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz, Max A. Ostrow,
Louis Rosenberg, Rabbi Henry Segal
Mrs Leon A. Tashof, 8. B. Weinstein
and Max zweig.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
R. S. BILLUPS RETIRES
AFTER LONG SERVICE
Honored by Fellow Employees
After 81 Years With Labor
Department.

After 81 years service in the Labor
Department, the longest record of any
present employe, Robert s. Billups was
retired yesterday from his position as
an economist and statistician.
At farewell party rendered by fel-
low employees. Billups was presented
with travelling bag and electrical
toasting machine and floor lamp.
DR.. Isadore Lubin, labor statistics
commissioner, presented the gifts
from Billups associates and spoke
highly of his record in the depart
ment.
Billups lives on small farm in
Franklin Park, Fairfax County, Va,
but said he hopes to do some travel
ing before settling down on his farm.
He will be on leave until June, when
his retirement becomes effective off,
cially.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Dy the Associated Press.

BERLIN, March 27-A campaign to
abolish European newspaper freedom
as q check to "the international press
terror" was launched today by Ger
many's controlled press without men,
tioning the La Guardia incident, under
the direction of Wilhelm Weiss, presi-
dent of the National Journalists Asso-
citation.
In special edition OF the newspaper
IL Uhr Blatt. which published con-
tributions from 20 European editors,
Weiss declared "the real revolutionaries
Of European press reform no longer
adhere to the principle Of freedom Of
the press. This freedom is, in reality,
defended only by reactionaries of a
past epoch"
"Nazi Germany has made it impos-
sible for the German press to slander
foreign nations or incite their leaders" +"
declared the newspaper. without men
tioning specific incidents.
In an Introductory editorial the news
paper, edited by Wilhelm Fanderl, q
Nazi party member, quoted noted
German authority" believed In news
paper circles to be Paul Joseph
Goebbels. Reichsminister of press and
propaganda, as having complained
about an anti-German campaign
abroad.
Such attacks should be opposed with
good will, but lacking this good Will,
with all the means of the power Of a
modern state, is even better" he was
quoted as saying.
The article was captioned, "How can
the European press serve peace?"
Evening star., 1937-03-27
MORE MAIL,
HOME GROWN.

hS" = WV
A young man driDing swanky
roadster carrying NeD York tags
drove up to fashionable hotel on
Sixteenth street the other day, ,Dith
fourtshtn0 rubber plant en-
sconced in the tire ,Dells on each
front fender.
II Just groD my o1gn tres he
remarked ldnguidly. as he stepped
from the car and turned it ouer
to the doorman.
INFLUENCE.
FOR motorists swamped in the
annual Spring scourge OF parking
tickets 1--WE figure that Spring makes
traf'c policemen more inclined to
jounce around town on their motor
cycles and ticket-writing becomes
something OF lark we have at last
solution
1t was evolved by a young news
paper chap who writes pieces up on
Capitol Hill. Yesterday he was in
a rush to return to his once, parked
his car In mo parking" zone Just
as he was walking across the street
he heard motor cycle buzz, stop. saw
an officer dsmount and whip out his
ticket book.
Pencil poised in hand, the police
man peered in the car a moment, saw
a copy of the Congressional Record
and large congressional envelope
lying on the front seat. Back into
the pocket went the ticket book, back
on his motor cycle went the officer.
Eureka" cried the reporter, and
proceeded to his typewriter.
X
MYSTERY.
ONE Of our home operatives has
been staring gloomily out the
window for the last two days and
not until this morning could he be
persuaded to break down and admit
all. Now he tells us the trouble Is
he Is convinced he's losing his grip
Got up at dawning the other morning
and was walking around the room
pulling on his tie when he suddenly
stopped in front Of mirror. Usually
it is his habit to knot his tie first
then walk TO . mirror to check ul
on it.
This time he looked in the glass
rs he was about to begin tying, dis.
covered he was all mixed up. Tried
two or three times, getting square
knots, bows, upside down effects and
everything else for his efforts. Finally
in one last desperate effort before
Evening star., 1937-03-27

Nationwide hook-up, Abraham Lin
coin waltzed in with the Republican
nomination, an was elected President
by a~.andslide."
"Old Yegg" describes Lincoln's
court room technique thus: When
Abe put some weasel fink witness on
the grease, he made EN- sizzle. With
his sad face seldom foldin' into a
smile, lanky Abe looked like he had
perpetual bug on. -"
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.

LINK"
THE Wayside factory has just re-
ceived-by chain letter, you
might say-the February issue
Il Of Time and Tied, publica-
ton of inmates at the Lorton Re-
formatory. The feature article pur-
ports to quote mythical prison char
acter, "Old Yegg," on the subject of
Abraham Lincoln. Describing ia
nous address by Lincoln to an au-
dience at Cooper Union, N. Y, "Old
Yegg" records the speakers effect
on his listeners As follows:
When he sat down the audience
shouted and raved Honest Abe was
in their hair. An bein's it was a
Evening star., 1937-03-27

mattress which the former British
monarch has insisted on taking with
him
The Dukes valet, Anton, is in
charge OF arrangements for the de-
parture Monday. but castle attend
ants disclosed Edward himself has at
tended to packing portion OF his
documents and letters, including the
communications received from Mrs.
Wallis Warfeld Simpson
The Enzesfeld chef. who has dis
tinguished himself with apple strudel
and other Austrian culinary spe-
cialties, Is to accompany the Duke
TO St. Wolfgang. taking along his
tavorite kitchen equipment.
LACKS EASTER WARDROBE.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

a combination Of gold and mercury OBJ
tained during gold refining.
The five arrests were announced this
week at Denver by Rowland H. God
dard, head of the district Secret Serv-
Ice
Secret Service operatives filed
charge OF conspiracy to violate the
Federal gold act OF 1894 against one Of
the i've. Harry D. williams, forestall-
ing his freedom under bond yesterday
at Billings Mont. WHARF he was ar
rested
Evening star., 1937-03-27

calling st. Elizabeth's to engage q
room, he hit a decent fore-in- hand.
Promptly united 1t and repeated
again, then once more. 1t was easy
the second and third times. but he
still broodS.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
LACKS EASTER WARDROBE.
Mrs. Simpson Unable TO Get 10 Paris
for Shopping.

MONTS, France, March a R.-
Mrs. Wallis Simpson will wear what
are, 10 her. old. clothes on Easter
Sunday.
She has been unable to get to Paris
FOR an Easter wardrobe, her friends
At Chateau de Cande said today. But
then, they added, the Duke of Wind
sor's flancee plans nothing special for
Easter, anyway
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Air Mapping Extensive.

Since 1882, when afr photography
was begun in Canada. 48l 900 square
miles Of Dominion territory have been
mapped by this method.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Births Aid Toy Industry.

The increasing number Of births
in Germany is proving = boon to
the country's ng-depressed toy in
dustry.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
In recess.
Leaders confer with President
Roosevelt on sit-down strikes.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
SOUND EFFECT.


Vernon Bailey, Dho ,Das With the
Biological Surrey for 40 years be-
fore his recent retirement, attended
n,opi11g picture the other night
entitled "The Wapiti OF Jackson
Hole" The picture Das dtstrib-
uted by the Department of Aoricul-
ture, and among other things
shoUed Wapiti felk to youJ bull
standing in the middle Of his hdrem
OF coDs.
Right in the middle OF the close
up the Wapiti let out roar, all
bull and yard ,Uide, that brought
Mr.. Bailey to his feet. He'd 7leuer
heard one before and ,Dent racing
around after the shou to conprat-
uldte DR.. CLAUS J. Murie, Uto is a
big game Investigator for the Bio
logical Surrey, and acted as CON-
nentator on the sound reel.
DR.. Murie had confessed later,
"Thdt noise might fool another
bull Wdpiti," said he, "but neper
cotD. HoU ,Dds it done? Well, ,oe
tried everything, epen goldfish
botDl. Finally I hollered into q
udstebnsket, and that Das It,"
MESSAGE.
CARL LOMEN, the Alaskan "rein-
deer king" who Is spending q few
In Washington, told a cor
respondent Of ours a story about q
trip up the Buckland River in the
Arctic last Summer. inspecting REIN
deer herds. He wanted to ship tons
of reindeer meat to Seattle, but was
worried about the shipping strike
and had no late news on the situation
Finally he decided to send An
Eskimo runner down to Nome fol
the mail He called in a young buck
explained he wanted to fnd out il
there was any mail in his box at
Nome and sent the boy on his way.
After = tough seven-day trip to
Nome, tougher one coming bacl- the
Eskimo raced into camp one evening
Plenty Of mail In box" he painted
"You better hurry down, see for your
self. Maybe all need answers"
X X
MORE MAIL,
reminds us that even Mr.
w Michael T. F1nnAn, who u Sec
retary Of the National Association OF
Letter Carriers, has trouble with his
mail. It's always getting mixed up
with letters intended for G. Marshall
superintendent Of National
Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
FREEDOM OF PRESS
ABOLITION SOUGHT
Nazi Newspaper Launches
Campaign to Check "Inter-
national Press Terror"

BACKGROUND
Germany tUtce protested remarks
OF NeW York's Mayor, Fiorello
La Guardtd, Didely quoted In ne,Ds-
papers, deemed derogatory by the
Ndxis to Refchstuehrer Hitler. La
Gudrdfa urged chamber of horrors
at the NeD York Worlds Fair to
include figure OF the "broun-
shirted fanatic Who is mendcin0
the peace OF Europe"
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Windsor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Gold

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Easter

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

Adversely Our Teacher
We become wiser by adversely;
prosperity destroys our apprecia-
ton of the right.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an
effective laxative. Sugar coated.
Children like them. Buy now!-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Hard to Define
Their Names

Found on freshman's registra-
ton card:
Question = Give your parents
names.
Answer - Mama and Papa.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Bargain

The decrepit old car drove up to
the toll-bridge.
Fifty cents" cried the gateman.
"Sold," replied the driver.-Wall
Street Journal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

Shell fish such as crab, lobster
or shrimp should be stored in a
mild salt brine Il teaspoon OF
salt to a cup of water). Flavor
will be maintained and spoilage
reduced with this type of storage.
@ Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
MlOnNNM 8
g OU9MNC

A little crushed ice added to the
cold water in bag makes it COM
forting to fevered brows for a
longer time than cold water alone.
Add two tablespoons of shorten
Ing to the griddle cake batter and
1t will not be necessary to grease
the griddle.
To make jar lids easy to re-
move, place the jars upside down
in hot water for a minute or two
or run hot water over the lids.
Lukewarm wash water, luke
warm rinse water and moder-
ately warm place for drying are
best for washing woolens.
Peroxide of hydrogen will re-
move perfume stains from linen
bureau scarfs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Inconsistent

Talkative Lady (on board ship
Can you swim?
Sailor Only at times, ma am.
T. L. - Only at times! How
strange; and when do these mo-
ments of ability come to you?
Sailor : When | am in the water,
ma am.-New Outlook (Torontc.).
Hard to Define
Doctor You have grown very
thin, Kirby.
Kirby-Yes, doctor, in fact it's got
ten so when have a pain in my
middle can't tell whether it's
stomachache or backache.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
THos J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l Eye Street NV.

ESTATE IMPROVED BY TWO BRICK BRICSKs
0IND f4si And 146s cHURcH STREET
BY virture of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 1916. folio 363 et
SEQ. of the land records of the District Oh
% secured Thereby. b the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell at public sTGtt9n. n,,, in fr9nt 1Svra 81
Bay iSi P5ffmEfsBsR of EBR62RE "a ERiPaX Ap io %
O'CLOCK PM, the following describe d
land and, premises, situate in the 9iStfict SninI
the east one-half of lot forty-seven e. Y
BY the full depth thereof Of lot forty eight
su6division Of square two hundred and
nine (2O9l. as per plat recorded In the ne
6se 1smSia ei the n Eiber folio oG !ae r.
Terms of sale: One fifth Of the purchase
money to. be paid in cash. balance IN
two. three and four years. with interest," az
per centum per annum. payapie quareesrS;; s y;
TSst GaS q the property sold all
st the option of the purchaser, deposit
Of $500 will be required at the time Of
ssIs SseordGE reVenae 81 Stamps etc at cost
Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale,
the right to forfeit said deposit or to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF Ge-
faulting purchaser upon the Ioregoins
terms, after fiVe days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published ,tiiSne1
In Washington. D G. or with I,stitnfed or Titn9u5
trustee may avail itself Of any, legal or
equitable rights against the defaultins
purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Substituted Trustee in Equity Cause
No. 633S1.
BY VIM L. BEALE. President.
(Seal) Attest:
A. II. SHILLINGTON.
Asst. Secretary.
A26.d&ds. .exSu.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers
SALE OF VALUABLE CoRNE
STUCCO-OVER-FR FRAME DWELLING
WATER a RoGMS HEAT aMS 5GAs BHRNER). sARNs M II
:S3iS SIXTEENTH STREET NV

W
WITH METAL GARAGE.
Iiber No 6s93. folio 81, ct seq: one Of the
land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will offer. for
sale by pqbIiS a4etiop ,N n front Of pLemlSfs pre- I
RUARY. 1887. at FcUR-TFIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. ihe following described property in
lot as5 in sSra6 ar F EXiey subdivson Of
part Q: s. p. Browns subdivision Of part
% Papi 6t now Sad easd MSubb SUBJ
division recorded in Liber County No. s.
folio 113. of the records of the office OF
described as follows: Beginning for the
same at the intersection of the west line
of Sixteenth street extended, as shown on
plat filed in condemnation proceedings IN
District Court case No. $50 in the supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. with the
Sheridan avenue. and running thence.
northwesterly along the northerly line OF
said Monroe street. 6S33 feet by recorded
dimensions, or, 6S.06 feet by actual meas,
urement. to the southwesterly corner oil
said lot 265: thence northerly at right
angles to said Monroe street. 3S.Si ssc feet by py
tuaI measurement; thence due east A 10
feet BY recorded dimensions. or 1880 feet
OF Sixteenth street extended and thence
south with west line of Sixteenth street
o sse Propery viii sold
subject to prior deed Of trust for SO
600. at 90 due February IL I93a; PAL PAL
OF purchaser at sale. Examination OF title.
conveyancing. recording and revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms TO be complied with Wltnin
thirty days from day Of sale otherwise
trustees reserve the right to Te5f PROP pp-
chaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. C.. or deposit may pc
forfeited or without forfeltlng deposlt
trustees may avail themselves OF any legal
or eouitabIe rights against defaulting pur-
c. j. MURPHY,
W. c. MURPHY,
3a27.30.fe2.5.9 Trustees