davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-09

lein be rebuked, the Reich moved
toward what some saw as q formal
diplomatic breach with the holy see.
Germany advised the Vatican con-
ditions for normal diplomatic relations
no longer existed.
In Koblenz yesterday two Catholic
brothers were sentenced to prison
terms alter trials for alleged i'm.
morality. One was given two and one.
half years In prison, the other one
year.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

In Los Angeles,
according to word
received here to-
day. He had been
i'll several months.
Besides teach
ing for m a n y
years at George
Washington, DR..
Mcneil earlier In
his career had
held several i'm
portant positions
with the Govern
ment and en-
gagged in research
work. He had
L. HAli&nA
Evening star., 1937-06-09
WILL c. BARNES DIES
Ashes Of Indian Fighter to Be
Placed in Arlington.

Placed in Arlington.
The ashes Of Will c. Barnes. 78, In
dian fighter author and forester, who
died December II in Phoenix. Ariz.,
will be placed in Arlington National
Cemetery at service at 10 am. Sat-
urday, according to word received
here today.
Mr.. Barnes, who was member OF
the United States Forestry Service
here for years, held the Congressional
Medal of Honor "for bravery in ac-
ton" against Apache Indians. He
was president of the Arts Club here
in 1929. Early in his career he was
member OF the Legislatures in Arizona
and New Mexico.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, possibly fol-
lowed by showers tomorrow: not much
change in temperature; gentle south
and southwest winds.
Maryland cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. followed by showers
tomorrow In west portion; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably followed by show
ers tomorrow in central and west
portions; slightly warmer in extreme
west portion tonight.
West Virginia - Showers tonight
, and tomorrow; slightly cooler in
northwest portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and shen-
andoah clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours,
Evening star., 1937-06-09
NAz|S ASK POPE
TO VISIT GERMANY
Insist His Holiness Person.
ally Find Out Facts In
v0Ived in Breach.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, June 9.-The official or
gan Of Fuehrer Adolf Hitlers picked
Schultz Staffel Guards, Schwarze
Korps, called on Pope Plus today to
come to Germany and find out for
himself the facts OF the breach be-
tween the Catholic Church and the
Nazi government.
Schwarze Korps' injection Of the
personal issue into the conflict fol-
lowed an official press demand that
Germans choose between Hitler and
the Vatican.
Single Decision Demanded.
I'VE must now demand one single
decision" the government t-controlled
Westdeutscher Beobachter at Cologne
said editorially-"Are you willing to
obey Adolf Hitler more than a church
government which long ago became
secular power?
ut is quite evident in Rome that
there is not a religious leadership,
but purely secular center Of power,
fighting to maintain its suzerainty
over whole peoples"
The paper invited the Pope to come
to Germany land convince himself
with his own eyes on conditions in
Germany and decide who tells the
truth and who does not"
The articles in Schwarze Korps and
the Cologne paper continued the attack
on Pope Plus for failing to call George
Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago to task
for criticism OF Hitler and his charges
that the trials Of Catholic monks and
lay brothers on charges Of immortality
were being used as propaganda against
the church in Germany.
Schwarze Korps listed the offenses
which it said have led to the estrange-
ment of relations between Berlin and
the Vatican as priests meddling in
politics, attempts by monks and nuns
to smuggle money out Of the country
and immortality.
1t added, warningly:
Warning Issued
Even diplomatic regard comes to
. an end some time"
The conflict between Nazidom and
the Holy See was moving toward q
Evening star., 1937-06-09
DR.. H. c. M'NE|L
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Retired G. W. U. Professor
Had Been III for Sev-
eraI Months.

DR.. Hiram Colver Mcneil, 10, retired
chemistry professor at George WASH
ington University, where he taught
until 1882, died last night at his home
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Each Village to Get Radio.

Every village in ancient Egypt Is
to be provided with a community
radio receiving set by the government,
according to plans formulated by the
ministry of education.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Garn nj Thanks.

family of the late CHARLES WILLIAM
' CRAWFORD wishes to thank its kind
neiehbors friends and relatives for their
kindness and beautiful floral offerings
during its recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Airplanes will spray 2,675oO0 acres
of farm and forest in Russia this year
to kill pests.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Record for Last "a Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, e3. 2:3O pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. sc. 5 am. today Year ago, s5,
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. a3. on April 1S.
Lowest, 10. on February cS
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hlshest rs per cent. at $50 am. TODAY
terday. ''i' 'ee
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United statea Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
u;s, To-day Tomorrow.
I Il.sn ----------. s:03 am. S:53 a m.
En 1w ------------ 2:24 am. 3:17am.
hsn ----------- S:''5 pm. a:27 pm
10" -------- 3:07 pm. 3:56 b M
The Sun and Moon.
Guy, ..s Rises. Sets.
SuIi S, touAs -- Az 7.32
, Suil, 'omorrow - 4.42 r.33
'Hooh' Iooay ------ 5:25 am. S:32 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned m
one-half hour after sunset.
PreciAifs1inu
Evening star., 1937-06-09

G. an. Greenwich time. today.)
Evening star., 1937-06-09
monthly precipitation in inches
lpltal (current month to dateI.

Automoolle lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
PreciDitafion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-29

IL eye, Col, iiOoC
Nv. %'oat' who has questioned his
,S Tor several years carefully
b, "nat their food is, and has
Ina, .nat by bringing their diets
,,,' "o'anced state he is able to
|t,| &c them considerably. Other
h j. ~ Vhls line consists of a re-
81 series Of sinus infections
m ~. was a low intake of pro-
s %,.,sidering first the protein re-
|srSs "e,t' it is believed, in the
|N ~ VI the committee on nutri-
b d l.foleins Of animal origin
Fhays "eese' eggs, meat, fish, etc.
\ ss. a higher nutritional value
kOa,a, oe much more readily as
Nv va and made use of in the
ket.SS'ia n proteins derived from
h. 0le sources"
Ma h. 'equlsite ami. al protein
h. on. IDEALLY supplied in this
! be,. glass Of milk each meal,
B, M. pug OF meat or fish, one
|atls A. Ia Jay This represents 81
[n ,o "nlch Is the lowest mini
|nnit,eq ulrement of the British
PTS u ,tG Yet in 300 adult pa
80" nose or throat disease.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE

I The opening lead was the OF
diamonds. East's K fell to my Ace.
l took two club tricks in dummy.
On the second one let go one dia-
mond. If the four adversely held
trumps were evenly divided / was
certain of game, by having dummy
ruff one heart, so that defenders
would win only one trick in trumps,
one in hearts and one in diamonds.
Dummy's 10 of hearts was led.
East's J was allowed to hold the
trick ruffed return lead of dia-
monds. after giving east one trick
in that suit. At the seventh trick
my Of spades was led, and lost to
East's @. His K Of hearts was
taken with my Ace. Dummy ruffed
my last heart. Opponents had won
the three tricks which could
spare and still go game. ! led the
Ace of spades. East dropped the
and West showed out, killing
game chances. We went down one
trick.
Match point scores for the eve
ming. counting only the four lead.
ing pairs, were: A, 66; B, "a; c.
62h; D Jour palr) 611a, because
we made zero on the hand, and A
made points for top.
Had we not taken a chance on
the hand, the pairs would have
rated as follows: &, 64h; D, 81;
A, 63h; c, 63. We would have
been second. Had we not thought
we would be third we would not
have gambled for top score.
Had we made our bid, scores
would have been: D. 66h; B, ga;
A, CO; c. 62h. Evenly matched
teams obtain surprisingly close
scores in many cases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-29
Oet0Ty Deficiencies in
Eye, Nose, Throat Disease

nearly half consumed less than 26
grams of animal protein a day, "a
quantity too low for small wom-
an, and IL per cent ate less than
Is grams a day, which is below
third Of the minimal require
ments. The children were better
off, showing that it is evident that
parents are applying to their Off
spring some knowledge of nutri-
tiOn."
Deficiency in Calcium
Calcium is another substance of
which the doctor found his patients
were obtaining deficient amounts.
Inasmuch as Vitamin D promotes
absorption Of calcium and phos-
phorus, it is worth while to note
that 10 per cent Of the patients
evidently had Vitamin D intake
below the minimum, since they re-
ported that they did not eat eggs
or fish and consumed. less than
three pats of butter (including
milky a day." Two per cent used
butter substitutes and did not eat
eggs or fish,
An interesting case history is
that of a nurse, aged 35, who gave
a history of three operations on her
sinuses, one of them radical, during
the last two years. Hep daches ano
other symptoms were incapacitat'
ing. In the diet history 1t was
found she was living on fruits and
vegetables mostly, with no animal
protein. and was drinking over
three glasses of fruit juice a day
On a changed diet and conserva-
tive measures she was soon free
enough of headaches to be able 70
go to work.
The doctor concluded that nearly
half his patients ate diet marked
ly deficient in animal protei1s ana
calcium. A much smaller percent
age, 10 per cent. were deficient III
Vitamin D, and still smaller per-
centage, per cent. were deficient
in Vitamin c. Seventy per cent
needed guidance in the choice OF
their food.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-29

y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
MANY AND serious as are the
'"'emS confronting Europe and
''''lca at the present time, none
more important than the appli-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-29

cation of the
science of nu-
triton in the
daily life of
the people"
These words
of E. v. Nc
Collum are be-
ing taken to
heart by prac-
tito n ers in
v a ri o us spe-
cialties. / have
before me the
report of a
s o e C / alist in
diseases of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-29
MATCH POINT ECCEN-
TRICITlES

ONLY SEASONED duplicate
LAYERS realize how a single hand
r.y shift leading scores, and how
u,sAlly the travelling score sheets
bust be scanned to judge what to
bon certain doubtful hands. The
hat given appeared in a 12-pair
kspstakes, Howell movement.
n partner was j. M. Rothschild.
h first half of the hands ap-
barred to give us a commanding
|ai The next few hands showed
b. four pairs were running neck
|!rsck. The next two hands
Bowed that we probably would
lnt third money, by just taking
|Ease scores, but to win first
Emd 10 take chances on the first
|rn.slg hand appearing. We de-
E;ti 10 take an even chance for
b and did so on the Ednd shown
blow. ! sat South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
.PETWORTH PUPILS
HOLD CELEBRATION
Ceremonies Hail Program for
Identification of School
Grounds.

celebrating the city-wide campaign
Tor identification of school grounds.
200 children from the Petworth School
held special ceremonies this morning.
The block in front of the school, To-
Gated at Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV. was roped off and the young
children from the kindergarten to the
sixth grade assembled in the street to
sing and hear the speeches of their
classmates.
The group cheered Justify when
Thomas Conrath of the sixth grade
called for few words from young Nor
man Miller, classmate.
Ascending the platform, Norman de-
manded of his friends Can any one
tell me why they should run through
hedge?"
yes" replied some one in the audi
ence, ito get ball"
mo good reason" retorted the young
orator, who proceeded to explain that
there are regular entrances and exits
to the grounds provided.
Pretty Mary Ellen Hurley, 9, recited
some original verses and chorus sang
Trees" and School Lawns" written
by Mrs. B. G. McIlwee, a campaigner
for the Identification of the city's
school grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
TAX|CAb LIABILITY
BILL TOBE PUSHED
Public Utilities Commission
to Request Passage at
Extra Session.

Hope for adoption by Congress at
the special session of a bill requiring
taxicab operators to post financial
responsibility in any accident case
was voiced today by members of the
Public Utilities Commission.
The commission announced it would
request approval by Congress of bills
requiring financial responsibility for
taxicab operators, to grant to the
commission authority to limit the
number of taxicabs to be licensed
and to strengthen the legal powers
of the Joint Board, consisting Of
members of the Public Utilities Com
mission and the Board of District
Commissioners.
For several years the Utilities Com
mission has asked Congress to order
financial responsibility for taxicab
operators. Members of the commits
sion said today they believed there
was a better opportunity at the spe-
cial session or at the next regular
session for passage of this bill than
there has been in the past.
There are now some 1890 taxicabs
licensed. The commission believes the
number should be reduced to about
$500 and holds the belief that such
a measure would greatly diminish
traffic congestion in downtown Wash
ington. The reduction would be ac-
complished gradually under the COM
missions plan without suddenly de-
priving large number of taxi drivers
of job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
WORK Of FROEBEL
IS GIVEN TRIBUTE
D. c. Group Marks Centen-
airy of Birth of Kinder
garten Founder.

Celebration of the centenary of the
birth of Friedrich Wilhelm August
Froebel, founder. of the kindergarten,
was the contribution to National Edu-
cation Week of the District Of Co.
lumbia Association for Childhood Edu-
cation at its meeting held at the
Roosevelt High School last night.
How Froebels theory of education
as a growth from within as against
the old method of instruction has be-
come an accepted principle Of educa-
ton in all educational work, was the
theme of a short address by Miss Cath
arine r. Watkins, director of kinder
gartens in the District of Columbia
public schools until her retirement last
year.
In welcoming the members of the
District of Columbia Association for
Childhood Education and their friends,
Miss Watkins, president of the asso-
citation this year, explained that SIM
liar meetings are being held all over
the country this year in celebration of
the Froebel centenary.
Under direction of Miss Dorothy
Trip group of kindergarten and
first grade teachers exhibited and ex-
planned q series of colored posters de-
plotting scenes from the life of Froebel.
The Glee Club Of Wilson Teachers
College, under the direction of Mrs.
Bernice Randall Angelica, gave two
groups of songs; the first from Froe-
bells book of Mother Play" and the
second representative of songs sung
in any kindergarten today.
DR.. Mary Dabney Davis Of the
United States Bureau of Education ex-
planned q motion picture taken in q
modern kindergarten, showing that
though the means and materials may
be different today, the principles in
itiated by Froebel are as true and ap-
plicable as they were when the first
kindergarten was opened in a little
German village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
REMAINS IN JAIL CELL
RATHER THAN PAY FINE

James James, proprietor OF restau-
rant in the 100 block of Thirteenth
street Sc, today announced his in
tention of remaining in jail rather
than pay total fines of $40 assessed
by Judge Hobart Newman on charges
of violating the weights and measures
law. t-
Judge Newman assessed fines of
$40 on each of seven cases of alleged
short-weight sales occurring between
September II and October S. The
complaining witness was Charles F..
Apologize, weights and measures in
spector
The alternative of paying the fines
Is IS days in jail. Following his con-
viction James announced he would
not pay any fine and made his way
back through the bull pen" to the
cellroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
UTILITY RATE BASIS
CHANGE is ASKED
High Court Urged to Use "Pru-
dent Investment" Yardstick
by F. P. C.. Counsel.

Use of prudent investment" basis
for utility rate-making purposes was
urged before the Supreme Court yes
terday by Oswald Ryan, general coun-
sci for the Federal Power Commits
sion.
He said the prudent investment basis
should be substituted for the present
one of original and reproduction cost.
which he described as nothing more
than dignified guesswork."
Defining the term, Ryan said that
"by prudent investment is meant the
amount reasonably and honestly in
vested in public utility properties used
and useful in the public service"
Ryan was participating in arguments
on 1888 order by the California Rail-
road Commission directing the Pacific
d. Electric Gas Co. to reduce its gas
rates by $1,744,68l a year. There ap-
peared to be possibility that the
court might send the case back to a
three-judge Federal court in California
to determine whether the rates Or
dered would result in "conflscation. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
BUSINESS TAX LAW
LEADS TO ARREST
Electric Sign Agent of Baltimore
Placed Under $1,000
Bond Here

In the first arrest under the Dis
trict's new business privilege tax.
Morris Camerman, electric sign agent
OF Baltimore, was placed under $1,000
bond today by Police Judge Edward
M. Curran.
Mr.. Camerman, arrested by Police
man j. j. Mccarthy, was charged at
the ninth precinct with violation of
a section of the 1887 tax act recurring
payment of license fee to do bust
ness in Washington.
According to the corporation coun-
Sefs offlce, the defendant failed tn
pay fee of $40 assessed against him
MIR. Camerman. it was said, represents
a Cleveland Neon sign firm. His case
was continued until next Wednesday
meanwhile 10 C. Morgan. assista Mt
corporation counsel, in charge of tax
matters, planned to confer with Police
Court assistants in the Office concern-
ing the case. The Office had not thus
lar issued a complaint.
II convicted, Mr.. Camerman faces
under the law a possible maximum
line of $1,000 a day for each dav he
may have done business without q
license. "' q
another tax issue was taken under
amusement today by Police judge
hooart Newman in the case of Andrew
chambers, colored restaurant keeper
charged with failing to take out !
restaurant license under the 1882 act
Chambers attorney, Frederick p
johnson, said Chambers had paid hi.
business privilege tax under the 1aa5
law: Inc attorney contended his client
could not be forced to pay both fee.
and that the 1882 act was superseded
by this years tax law.
The maximum penalty for failure te
purchase license under the 1882 Law
Is $500 or 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

more appeared at the tomb on behalf
of the Order of Alhambra.
The American War Mothers held a
commemorative service on the steps
of the east front of the Capitol, with
former Gov. Dave Sholtz of Florida
making the principal address. The
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
conducted a special Armistice Day
service with the Rev. Albert Joseph
Mccartney, pastor, as the speaker.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars gave
an Armistice ball last night at the
Willard Hotel, and the American
Legion held similar affair at the
Mayfiower.
DIR. Parsons Speaks.
At the Cosmopolitan Clubs observ-
ance at the Carlton Hotel the Rev.
w. j. Parsons, professor of history
at Georgetown University and former
editor of America, declared he felt
1--WE are merely living in a space be-
tween two wars"
DIR. Parsons warned against an
theological war, stating the United
States is a nation especially suscept-
ible to fighting for an ideal.
In conclusion, he said: 1--WE may
disagree with the leadership of other
nations, but that is no reason why
We should hate the people of those
nations. With proper love for our
fellow men there would be perpetual
armistice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
COLLINS OPPOSES
+. DC. BUSINESS TAX
Head of Group to Draft
Appropriation Bill Will
Fight Renewal.
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

Representative Collins, Democrat, OF
Mississippi, chairman of the subcom-
mittee which will start drafting the
next District appropriation bill on
December /, has added his support
to the effort to prevent the business
privilege tax in the District being
continued after next June 30. He de-
clared today that, aside from the
difficulties of collecting this tax, it
is tantamount to double taxation and
is absolutely unfair" He said he
favored substituting a local income
tax to supplement depleted revenues.
In his opposition to the business
privilege tax Mr.. Collins is supporting
Chairman Palmisano Of the District
Committee, who also is against the
business tax and in favor Of local
income tax for revenue purposes.
Representative Kennedy, Democrat,
Of Maryland, next ranking majority
member on the District Committee,
also is in favor of this legislative
program, but as an alternative. He
argues that the business privilege
tax should be continued in modified
form, and as an alternative, since he
finds considerable opposition to the
business privilege tax, he would favor
the income tax to raise the required
revenues.
The business privilege tax was
authorized by Congress for one year,
and is supposed to expire automatic
ally on June 80. 1t is levy on the
gross receipts of every business and
profession in the District.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Ok
lahoma, chairman of the Senate SUBJ
committee which corresponds to Rep
resentative Collins House committee,
was not prepared late yesterday to
state his attitude on this question
saying he desires to make a special
study of the operation of the BUSINESS
tax and that his attitude will be de
termined largely by conditions at the
time the new tax legislation for the
District is proposed.
Representative Collins, however, was
outspoken on the subject. "It is q
foolish tax" he said, and should
never have been enacted in the drst
place. Certainly, 1t should not be
renewed when it expires on June
80. as provided by law. I am de-
termined to fight its renewal, if
necessary, on the floor of the House.
But am doubtful if that will be
necessary because so many are now
against it and in time I hope to
see a general sentiment in opposition.
Should an attempt be made to keep
it on the books, the people Of the
District may rest assured that I will
oppose it vigorously and I know many
others among my colleagues who feel
the same way about it,"