Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1937, Page 24

e BAVARIAN CHURCH WARNEDBY HITLER Must “Fall in Line” or Lese Rich Revenues, Wag- ner Says. BACKGROUNL— Since his assumption of power in Gerrany four years ago, Hitler has made an increasing fight on organized religion. He considers it {ncompatible with the totalitarian state he is seeking. The Catholic Church has cited cases of discrim- ination and efforts to undermine it. Protestant ministers have been or- dered to make their churches *comply” with the state’s philos- ophy. B the Assoctated Press. BERLIN, June 28 (&) —Protestant and Catholic churches of Bavaria, threatened with loss of state subsi- dies, today were given another chance o fall in line with Nazi policies and retain the rich revenues ‘The newest blow aimed in the bitter Nazi state-church conflict was an- nounced by the Bavarian minister of interior, Alfred Wagner, last night at Fuerstenfeldbruck. He left the door open, however, for the continuation of state contributions ~—if the churches bow to the Nazi will. *I hope that it still will be possible ¥ C. A, 614 E street. ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937. Swimming Pool Opens for Boys and Girls Boys from Opportunity House taking first plunge in the old swimming pool at the Y. W. Funds for reopening of the pool were provided by generous-hearted Washing- tonians in response to the campaign conducted by The Star. Tomorrow, girls have their day in the pool, under superl'isimz of Council of Social Agencies. —Star Staff Photo. for those who disturb the great com- munity feeling to be called back to their senses,” said the Nazi leader after announcing that state financial support would be withdrawn withia three years. “Must Obey God, Not Man.” Meanwhile in Berlin Rev. Martin Niemoeller, militant leader of the eonfessional Protestants, told a large eongregation that “As long as the world exists one must obey God rather than man.” The Protestant leader declared that & number of confessional pastors, many of whom have been subjected to secret police questioning in recent weeks, will face a Nazi emergency court this week. ‘Wagner's announcement declared that contributions which totaled 140,- 000,000 marks ($56,000,000) during the four years of Nazi rule, would be eut down 5000000 marks at a time | until they cease in 1940. “The churches have only themselves to blame if the state no longer con- tributes to their upkeep,” the minister said. “They have had four years to fall in stride with the rest of us.” To Continue to Collect Taxes. Bavaria, however, will continue to eollect church taxes for both the Catholics and Protestants, which in 1936 amounted to 26,000,000 marks ($10,400,000), and, in addition, cer- tain state payments provided in the ‘Vatican concordat will be continued, he said. Rev. Mr. Niemoeller charged tha! the Gestapo (German secret police) eontinued to question church leaders. The protestant minister read a list of ministers and laymen under arrest, and stated that several arrested early this week had been released. He said that 47 Protestant churchmen were under arrest at present, and that 60 had been tried or had been ordered to leave their districts or states. “I suppose,” Niemoeller added iron- | fcally, “that I am the only confes- sional preacher still not arrested.” t ro Deaths lieported Carrle E_Phillips, £4; 1434 Euclid st. William’ Charies B Beavers s F. Morrison, 65 . Suliivan, Shine. 64. Sibley Hospital 4424 Tth #t. Tuckerman st. ency Hospital Emergency Hos- TNt e, Lonstellow st St. Elizabeth's Josephine G. Mary Catherine O'Conor. Frances E_ Williams, -Waters. WORST' HOP FACED BY MISS EARHART World Flyer Reaches Aus- ralia—Flight to Howland Island Is Problem. By the Associated Press. PORT DARWIN, Australia, June 28. —Amelia Earhart made ready today for the “worst section” of her globe- girdling flight. “It's been a very interesting flight,” said the American flyer after setting her silver monoplane down in ern Australia at 11:28 a.m. (8:58 p.m. E. S. T. Sunday), ending a hop from | Koepang in the Dutch East Indies. “But for slight mechanical trouble, which was remedied at Bandoeng, Java, we have experienced no hold- ups. We've been sitting down waiting for Australia to turn up and we'll push on to Lae, New Guinea, tomor- rth. w morning,” she explained. “I'm not takng any risks, but I am flying as fast as possible. From Lae to Howland Island will be the worst section of the flight, but with Freddy Noonan navigating I'm confident we'll make it.” (Noonan is Miss Earhart's navi- gator on the world trip.) The 1550-mile hop from Lae will take the American flyer across a vast stretch of the Southern Pacific out of | sight of land except for.a scattering of small islands. Her destination is Howland Island, tiny American pos- session just above the equator. Earhart has kept her route as near the equator as possible. From Howland she plans to fly to Hawaii and thence to Oekland, Calif. Hours Lost Flying East. BY AMELIA EARHART. KOEPANG, Island of Timor, Nether- land, East Indies, June 27 (By Wire- less) —The penalty for flying east is losing hours. 17; hours between here and Australia, for instance, There will be a loss of Miss \ search these out as fascinating places. The country here is very different from that of Java. The climate is very dry and trees are sparse. There is very little cultivation in the open spaces around the airport, the surface of which is grass, long dry and un- dulating in the strong wind. The airport is surrounded by a stone fence a few feet high to keep out roaming wild pigs. The fleld is a very good one, but there are no facilities except & little shed for fueling and con- sequently we had to stake our Lockheed down and wrap it up for the night with engine and propeller covers. I am unable to sleep unless I know the plane is well cared for. Our work amazed the natives from a nearby village very much and when we had to turn the craft’s nose into the wingl all the men wilingly and noisily | helped push. (Copyrignt, 1837.) Pet Caterpillar Wins. 8T. LOUIS (#)—Richard Saferty carried his entry in the pet show held at his school playground in the palm of his hand. He won a prize for the smallest pet entered. It was a cater- pillar. f RIVER CRUISE WILL AID CAMP FOR NEEDY YOUNG Central Business Men's Associa- tion Sponsoring Trip Tonight on Steamer Potomac. Needy children will be given a two- week camping trip with the net proceeds of a moonlight sail tonight, sponsored by the Oentral Business Men's Association. ‘The steamer Potomac leaves at 8:45 o'clock, and a rousing program has been planned. There will be dancing to a 12-piece orchestra. Entertain- ment also will be provided by the Curly Trio and the Elks' Boy Band. Mrs. Estelle Whiting of the Committee on Arrangements. Other hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Hugh V. Keiser, Mrs. Mabel White. Mrs. Myrtle Ledman and Mrs. Ella Thompson. George Gooseberry Standers, a 16- year-old schoolboy, has been found guilty of the murder of an adult native by shooting, at Johnnneshurg South Africa. Now in Full Swing! is chairman | FORMALLY OPENED Boys and Girls Enjoy Sport Through Contributions of Citizens. Miss Bessie Baker and her boys from Opportunity House formally opened the swimming pool at the ;1. W. C. A—614 E street—this morn- ng. After undergoing medical examina- tion, the boys of downtown Washing- ton hopped into the old swimming pool—made available by the generous Washington public who contributed funds through The Star so the pool could be reopened. Some dozen girls showed up, hoping to be among those present, but they were shooed away until tomorrow. Hereafter, the schedule for swim- ming at the pool will be as follows, according to Lawrence Roth, super- visor of swimming pools for the Dis- trict: Boys' days: Mondays, Wednesdays, Pridays, from 10 am. to noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Girls' days: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. except on Satur- days. Mothers and Fathers’ nights: Tues- days and Fridays, from 7 to 9. Gilbert Bates, an expert swimmer, has been appointed supervising life guard at the E street pool. PRESIDENT INVITED Indian Princess Asks Him to At- tend Iroquois Council Meeting. Princess White Deer, native Ameri- can Indian, was in Washington to- day as the Ambassador of her people to invite President Roosevelt, mem- bers of the Cabinet, and other nota- the Grand Council of the Ancient Revolutionary days. The meeting will | be held July 5 at the St. Regis reserva- tion, Roosevelttown, N. Y. ‘The princess, whose Christian name is Esther, has appeared in several Broadway and European stage pro- ductions, presenting traditional In- | dian L and da.nm | = HEAT & WATERPROOF TABLE PADS SEGMAN'S 635 F N.W. DI. 0581 Iroquois Confederacy since the pre- | SWIMMING POOL |LABOR CHARGES DENIED BY FORD Board’s Accusations of “Un- fairness” Untrue, Says Company Attorney. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 28.—A Ford Motor Co. attorney branded as ‘“‘untrue” to- day charges on which he said the National Labor Relations Board had based a formal complaint of unfair labor practices, ““We have not violated the national labor relations act,” Attorney Louis J. Colombo said. “The National Labor Relations Board’s charges that we have done s0 are untrue. Beyond that I have no comment.” Colombo said the next step in rou- tine procedure would be the filing of & formal answer to the charges on the company’s behalf. He explained he had not yet suMiciently investigated the complaint to say definitely what course would be pursued, however. The complaint was filed in the re- glonal office of the N. L. R. B. here Saturday night. A hearing on the allegations, set for July 6 in the Detroit Federal Building, will bring the second clash between the large, independent auto- mobile producer and the United States Government. The first was | Henry Ford's refusal to sign a code | under the national recovery act. In part, the nine-page complaint | was based on the beating of organizers for the United Automobile Workers of America when they tried to dis- | tribute union literature to Ford ' Store Hours 9:30 AM. to bles, to attend the first meeting of |7 Specially Purchased WHITE FELTS * Brand new, Jjust unpacked, shown for the first time. Nu- merous styles, including all type brims, off-face, and close-fit- ting styles. Also included, large brim linens. 190 HATS Reg. $3 to $5 workers outside the mammoth Rouge plant in Dearborn May 26. The document referred to “malicious and brutal assaults” on the U. A. W. A, leaders and accused the company of “intimidation, coercion and brutality.” It listed 14 unionists it alleged were “maliciously attacked and beaten.” Harry H. Bennett, personnel die rector in charge of the service des partment which polices Ford property, has denied his men were involved in the disorder, —_— st Japan has just placed a tax on gaso= ne. , PINEAPPLE AND CHICKEN SALAD Here’s How to Make it R &R Boned Chicken (6 oz. tin), diced 3/ cup celery, diced 6 ripe olives, cut smalfl 1 cup pineapple, diced Mix ingredienss sogether lightly with sxfficient mayounaise 80 moisten. Chill. Serve on lettuce. Serves 6. SERVE IT PLAIN SERVE IT FANCY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY | 178 reg. $10.95, $12.95 to §16.95 DRESSES 54-99 A marvelous group of dresses sheers, in dark shades and a few light colors . . . in prints, crepes, chiffons and Types for street, afternoon and evening. Sizes 12 to 44. Second Floor 40 reg. $7.95 to 51295 DRESSES $9.99 Dark crepe frocks. ideal for town wear now and for early fall. Sizes 12 to 44. Second Floor 57 reg. $2.98 DRESSES $9.39 Two attractive styles in dotted swiss, navy, brown and light blue. Sizes 14 to 44. Third Floor and soon we shall be| missing a whole day. | We used some of our time to see the town of Koepang, perched as it is | on cliffs with winding paved ruads and a large Chinese section, where | apparently anything can be bought juding by the wares displayed. Though it is on the coat there is only a very small fish market, I always 45 reg. $16.95, $29.75 to $49.75 DRESSES One-of-a-kind dresses, with jackets, boleros, or one-piece f styles. Of quality crepes or sheers, well made and carefully styled. In black, brown, navy, blue and colors. Sizes 12 to 44. 3 Second Floor COATS AND SUITS.... third floor 6 Lightweight Suits, reg. $22.95 to $25. Dressmaker style, two-piece, in grey, blue $1 O and navy 22 reg. $35 to $39.75 Lightweight Suits $17 2 and 3 piece suits, or fur trimmed. In pastel colors with jigger, swagrer coats or capes. Straws, fabrics, and felts. Dark shades and pastels. Fourth Floor 1 L Turner. 86. United States Naval 28, 606 East | | 51| Street Floor Specials just in time for a grand and glorious 4th of July o &"70141:0‘:1 caf‘cz vods 25.00 Hartmann Tourobes, 19.95 9.00 Men'’s Dressing Cases__7.50 35.00 Hartmann Tourobes, 27.50 5.00 Leather Billfolds_ -2.95 90.00 Wardrobe Trunks___74.50 1.50 Men's Sport Belts_____1.00 75.00 Wardrobe Trunks-__59.50 7.50 Leather Desk Sets____4.95 il Luggage 12.00 Men'’s Cowhide Gladstones 20.00 Men’s Buffalo Gladstones 6.00 Cowhide Zipper Bags 17.50 Men’s Wardrobe Cases 12.50 Women'’s Fitted O'Nite Cases 10.00 Canvas Pullman Cases 11.00 Women'’s Canvas Wardrobes 6.00 Women'’s Canvas Suitcases Q/vvu f;z/(mltt//a; w‘mma }lamfln,; 1.50 Hand-Crochet Gloves__1.00 5.00 Summer Handbags---_3.65 *1.00 Handmade Gloves_____79¢ 3.00 Summer Handbags--__2.45 3.00 Oil Silk Umbrellas-___2.45 2.00 Summer Handbags-___1.65 Iéiwau /Z[J[n’ a!nmtel 5.00 Chrome Cocktail Sets, 3.95 5.00 Sleeveless Coats 1.00 Ship’s Lanterns 7.50 Lastex Breeches Special Silver-Plated Trays__2.95 3.00 Gabardine Vests _ 15.00 Plated Tea Service--_7.50 BELALRS 1314 F Street N.W. g‘gg}:;;eg;'.i.t?é.“?é:‘::{ ‘ | ' RICOBLED “SIiIIkReg; ”’.’5 : ‘ sl ' : Slips Crepe and satin, white and tea- rose, lace trimmed or tailored. Bizes 32 to 44. Street Floor ne Ellen Brifith, "Capitol st 24 culosis Hospital. Garrolbers st. s t 1 LoM0eSLE Baie 35, &, Biiaabeth's Hos- | t pital Allen Quisenburr: tration Facil James B. Shaw. Alphonso Jacksol Margaret Brown *11 44, Veterans' Adminis- 108 2nd st Garfield Hospital. Gallinger Hospital Infant George Chisley, Gallinger Hospital Infant to Jesephine Watson, Gallinger Hosptal. Births R;eported. Raymond and Lillian Murray, boy. Edvard and Mary Soghomian. boy. Herman and Ethel Norman, girl. Eliott and Goldie Hillman, 'sirl niel and Viola McCarthy. girl ddison and Martha Crawley. girl. orman and Elizabeth Thompeon.” girl. Glusepp ngelo. girl. s 427 prs. 19¢c to $1 HOSE 5¢c 2prs, 81 Long length and Knee-Hi hose, regular and irregulars. Also & few mesh included. 57 Dresses, specially priced Of the new shantung weave fabric, “Sun and Turf.” i{n one and two piece styles, Contrasting colors. Sizes 11t017, Second Floor Use Cabot’s Non-Fading Green for your blind and trim work. 922 N. Y. Ave. NAtional 8610 43 Sweaters. Reg.$1t0 82 Pastel shades, short sleeves. 38 Sweaters. Reg. $3 and $3.95. Light and dark- $1.49 shades - - 7 pes. U . 49c and $1. Panties and e Sunglasses with ground and polished lenses safely protect your eyes from sunglare 22 reg. $22.95 ta $39.75 Lightweight Suits $12 Monotone woolens and a few plaids .. . 2 and 3 plece styles. 354 Reg. 19¢ to 52 GLOVES 49 Dark colors, chamoisette, pic nit, and leatherette. tailored 146 pes. Neckwear. Reg. 59c, $1. Collars, ties and 29 c scarfs ... 16 Knit l“ro:ksé Reg. $5.95 to $19.95. 1 an pe. zephyrs and boucles. .. 33'99 21 Blouses. Reg. $3 to $5.95. 14 Lightweight Suits, reg. $39.75 and $49.75. 3-plece topcoat suits in quality fabrics $3 3 . monotones or lustretones. Some capes included 19 reg. $12.98 Hollywood Jiggers $6.99 Genuine Chamatone jigger coats, unlined, in white, beige or colors. After Saturday the Price Will Be $1.50 A. 19 Summer Coats, reg. $5.98. Unilined swaggers in checked cottons or 150 Novelty Swim Suits Attractive woolen rubber swim suits, Sizes 32 to 40. Flatteringly designed in simulated shell with genuine ground and polished lenses in smoke or fleuzel (dark green). Temples can be adjust- gd ‘for complete com- 29 reg. $7.95 to $16.95 Lightweight Coats $5.99 Flannel er crepe coats, fitted or swaggers, light or dark shades. $7.88 ribbed or all ocolors. 49 Skirts. Reg. $3 to $5.95. ‘Wool and silk crepe; 31.88 dark 8 Jackets, Reg. $3.95. Tweeds and monotones sl 99 6 Jackets. Reg. 3595 $2.99 Tweed mixtures. . $3.99 7 Suits. Reg. $8.95 2-pc. Shetland Woolens o sty1es. a1 00 ntinued sty » broken sizes $1 99 Reg. $2 and $3. 55 Handbags. $1.29 Patent, calf, auede doeskin - FITOVERS to wear over your regular eye- glasses, fold compactly into a case. Made Goggles with large lenses 98¢ 5 Jun the 11 Lightweight Coats, reg. $19.95 to $22.95. Ideal coats for travel and early Fall ... s] 2 navy, gray and thistle. 5 Lightweight Coats, reg. $§39.75. Specially Priced Pm.ed and swagger coats in beige ... nicely Play Suits 51 .88 Charge Accounts Invited Special Purchase White $‘I Bags All the sluw;:;u:":l!llpes for summer, patent finish, alligator grains, calf finish. Street Floor OPTICAL SHOP— MAIN FLOOR. THE HECHT C0. F Street at Seventh—NAtional 5100 & Culottes 1, 2 and 3 pc. play suits and culotte dresses for the Fourth . . several attractive styles. Street Floor