davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-20
WILLIAM S. CORbY
FUNERAL IS TODAY
Bishop William F. Mcdowell
Among Prominent Clergy.
men Officiating.

Funeral services for William Ste
phen Corby, co-founder of the Corby
Baking Co., who died Sunday at
Moultonboro, N. H., we're to be con-
Quoted here this afternoon at 3
o'clock at his late residence, No. 8
Chevy Chase circle. Bishop William
F. Mcdowell Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Dean G. c. F. Brat
enahl Of the Washington Cathedral
and Rev DR.. Philip G. Murray, as
sistant pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, were to officiate Tempo
rary interment was to be at the
Washington Cathedral. where Dean
Bratenahl will say prayer.
Honorary PaIlbearers.
Prominent citizens, friends Of Mr..
Corby, comprise the list of honorary
pallbearers. They are:
Corcoran Thorn, Howard Morgan,
F. P. H. Siddons, P. Stanley Holland,
William L. Beale, James c. Dulin,
Clarence A. -Aspinwall, William J..
Flather, jr.; C. c. Glover, jr.; James
M. Greene, William Montgomery,
Clarence F. Norment, John S. Saul,
Percy Thompson, Thomas w. Bra
hany, j. Harry Cunningham, Judge
Jesse c. Adkins, John D. Green. Fred
Treuleben. H. L. Rust. jr.; Joseph
H. Hines, John c. Rooms. Col. P. NJ.
Anderson Robert v. Fleming, John C..
Walker, H. c. Sheridan. L. P. Steuart,
John Meany, Col Leroy w. Heron,
Charles Demonet, E. c. Graham,
Joshua Evans, jr.; Charles P. Light,
Uric Bell, C. K. Bergman, Charles
V. INLAY, DR.. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray,
John C. Let's, George T. Dunlop,
Lloyd B. Wilson, Frank r. Jelleff,
Harry B. Spencer, H. r. Dulaney. jr.;
DR.. H. c. Macatee, DR.. F. J. Elsen-
man, DR.. L. H. Reichelderfer, E. F.
Colladay. Cooper C. Lightbaum, Rob-
ert H. Dalgleish, Arthur B. Shelton,
Robert P. Smith, L. E. Brueninger, DR..
Francis Hagner. Gen. NJ. E. Jarvin.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. Charles
Riborg Mann, E. A. Merritt and Sam.
uel Prescott.
Retired in 1925.
Mr. Corby, who was in his seth
year, retired from the baking business
in 1925 when the Corby interests we're
sold to the Continental Baking Co.
He was widely known as a business
and civic leader and at the time of
his death held many important posi-
tions here with financial and business
organizations and other institutions.
He was a thirty-second degree
Mason. and held life memberships in
leading clubs here and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
CATHOLIC BISHOPS
MEET IN GERMANY
Gather in Secret to Plan
Counter Attack on Nazi
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclaleQ FIesSs
FULDA, Germany. August 20.-The
German Catholic bishops met in secret
today to prepare a counter attack on
the NaZi drive against political Ca
tholicism."
The conference, described by the
Nazis as one that will have decisive
influence on the relationship Of the
church TO the National Socialist state, "
was regarded by Catholics as the most
important assemblage of bishops in
recent years.
The entire German Catholic hier-
archy-3 cardinals. 3 archbishops and
19 bishops, presided over by Senior
Cardinal Bertram of Breslau-dis-
cussed what Catholics call the serious
situation facing the German church.
Discuss Means OF Protection.
One Of the main questions under
discussion was how to protect the
clergy from the order of Hermann
Goering, head of the secret police, for
the arrests of priests who misuse
their authority and their holy position
for political ends"
Other topics were:
What to do about the concordat be-
tween the Reich and the Vatican,
which the church claims has been
violated in many ways, principally
by the dissolution of Catholic youth
societies and enforcement of the ster-
ilization law.
How to combat Alfred Rosenberg S
German faith movement" denuncia-
ton of which recently brought retalia-
ton from Rosenberg and Wilhelm
Frick, minister of interior, to Bishop
Muenster of Clemens, who sought to
restrain Rosenberg from delivering an
address.
Place Blame on Church.
An officially inspired Nazi state
ment took the position that the church
had broken the concordat, not the
Nazs. The statement urged the
bishops meeting to order priests to
abstain from further blows at ma
tional socialism.
Several proposals had been made,
the statement continued, which would
end the youth societies difficulties
and end, too, the exchange viola
ton by Catholic orders which have
put the church in an unpleasant
situation, and the bishops program
as we'll"
Jews Barred From Parks.
Meanwhile, Jews in Garmisch-
Partenkirchen, international resort
and center Of next years Winter
Olympic games, found themselves
barred from the public parks. The
Municipal Council issued the order.
Further wedding out of Jews from
public life was reported from Hanover
THE district of South Hanover
Brunswick is free from Jewish-owned
movie theaters," the Nazi press service
announced.
Four theaters owned by Jews were
locked by police because the pro-
prietors "glaringly offended the Reich
filth law" according to the service
Evening star., 1935-08-20
BANDITS ATTACK MAN

Knocked down by blow on the
head with pistol butt, James c..
Henley, 1920 Connecticut avenue, Was
robbed of Sl56 by two men early today
in the 1900 block Of Macomb street.
The bandits stepped from behind
a tree as he walked toward Connecti-
cut avenue, according to Henley. who
told police he was robbed as he lay
on the sidewalk. He gave police de-
scriptionS Of the men.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Sims and Stnndley at Odds
Orer Navy Promotion System

Standley said: Admiral Sims has
been retired from the Navy for num-
ber of years and ! do not think he Is
in a position to judge Navy morale
Other officers recalled Sims has
made previous attacks on the selection
method Of Navy promotions.
The selection method is so named
because officers above the rank of lieu
Evening star., 1935-08-20

longer in position to judge such mat
ters
Sims wrote: 1T is enough to make
ones hair stand on end to contem-
plate the results Of an unexpected
outbreak of war at a time when
the feet and the Navy Department
happened to be in the hands of officers
who lacked the essential confidence of
the service"
Evening star., 1935-08-20
POST AND ROGERS.
SEPARATE IN DEATH
Flyers Body En- Route to
OkIahoma-HumoriSt's
Stays in California.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 20.-In the
darkened cabin Of a transport plane
the body Of Wiley Post began its last
aerial voyage today while thousands
waited to pay final homage to Will
Rogers, who met death with the avia-
tor in a tragic Alaskan air crash.
The body of the famous humoriss
lay in a Glendale mortuary awaiting
public and private funeral services
Thursday as the huge plane sped TO-
ward Oklahoma City, where services
for Post will be held.
Aboard the plane, which took off at
am. % am. Eastern standard time),
were Col. Clarence M. Young, airline
executive; Joe Crosson, who brought
the bodies from Alaska; william A.
Winston. chief pilot: j. L. Fleming.
junior pilot; T. w. Bowling, radio
operator. and Engineer Tom Ward.
Two Stops Scheduled.
The flight was expected to take
about seven and one-half hours. with
refueling stops at Albuquerque. N. NJ,
and probably Amarillo, Tex.
The 3.500-mile journey from the
Northern Alaska Wilds where they
crashed in Posts ship last Thursday
ended just at dusk yesterday. when
Pilot Winston set down his big Pan
American AirWays transport at Bur
bank Airport.
The arrival was attended by the
first disorders since the bodies of the
celebrated dead were brought from
Point Barrow.
Police and the curious clashed at
the airport after the officers had
sought to halt the taking of photo
graphs. The riotous scene occurred
at the hangar when a photographer
was discovered concealed in the raft
ers above the ship.
While squad Of police captured
him and smashed his camera, removal
of the two bodies was delayed for
nearly a half hour. Outside the
hangar police engaged In hand-to-
hand fights with photographers and
onlookers.
Crosson Dodges Reporters.
Crosson, who had brought out the
bodies Of his friends in less than two
days, relinquished the controls for the
flight from Seattle.
Crosson refused to be interviewed
on his trip or on what his personal
inspection of the remains of Posts
ship had indicated as the possible
cause Of the crash.
The body of the famous humorist-
actor will lie in state five hours, be-
ginning at Z am Thursday, in
grove Of pine and olive trees at For
est Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale.
Private services were set for 2 pm.
in the Wee Kirk O. the Heather and
will be conducted by DR.. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, an old friend.
For the time being the remains will
rest in crypt at Forest Lawn, to be
transferred by Mrs. Rogers later to
the family burial plot at Chelsea, Okla.
Mrs. Rogers, accompanied by her
three children-Will. jr.; Mary and
James-and by relatives from Okla
homa, including Rogers sister, Mrs.
Tom McSpadden Of Chelsea, were en-
route to Los Angeles by train from
the East.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
SGT. MORGAN PROMOTED
FOR AIR CRASH WORK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Technical Sergt. Stanley r. Morgan
today was promoted to master ser
geant, the highest non-commissioned
Army rank.
Secretary of War Dern said the ad-
vancement was "in recognition of his
initiative, resourcefulness nd fine
judgment" in organizing and direct
ing the recovery Of Will Rogers and
Wiley Posts bodies. taking them to the
lonely Eskimo village, and transmit
ting to the outside world q detailed
account of the Arctic tragedy near
Point Barrow, Alaska.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
VIDAL TO FLY TO RITES
FOR ROGERS AND POST
Intends to Get First-Hand State.
ment of Crash From Joe Cros-
son, Alaskan Pilot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Eugene L. Vidal director of the
Bureau Of Air Commerce, announced
that he will fly to Los Angeles today
to represent the department at sery-
ices for Will Rogers and Wiley Post.
Vidal also intends to get first
hand statement from Joe Crosson.
pilot who brought the bodies from
Point Barrow to Seattle, in connection
with the departments investigation of
the accident.
Murray Hall, the departments rep
resentative at Anchorage, has reported
that because of weather conditions 1t
has been impossible for him to get to
the scene of the crash. He Is for
warding report obtained from other
sources. but Vidal feels that he can
augment this by q conversation with
CroSSon.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

Apparently referring to compulsory
retirements, Sims said "the naval ca
reer has ceased to be life profession
and become only temporary job
He advocated study of the promo
ton system. with possible overhaul
ing to follow.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

Sims, W a r-time
C o m m a n d e r,
wrote in the At
lantic M o n thly
that Navy morale
was continuous
ly declining and
that high-ranking
officers Rave been
"notoriouSly inef-
fcient."
To which Ad-
miral William H.
Standley chief
ranking officer OF
the Navy, replied
that Sims was no
Evening star., 1935-08-20

tenant are select
ed for promotion
by a board of SEN
ior officers who
make their rec
concentrations to
the Secretary of
the Navy and the
President.
Officers not Sc
lected for promo
ton will in a
specified number
Of years after
graduating from
the Naval Acad-
emy face compul-
S0ry retirement
Evening star., 1935-08-20

NSUllLllluCu TIOill T hSO dECsJ
half the time covered, the utility sys-
tenn under him was not paying divi-
dends on its stock. The earnings
were made by private companies
owned by him and his family which
sold services to companies in the
system.
Warned by Committee.
1t was the first time he had agreed
publicly to his profits. He had char
acterized them as inaccurate before
the House Rules Committee.
The committee warning to Hopson
was to the effect that unless he
answered questions directly, instead
of making elaborate statements, ad-
ditional charges of contempt would
be preferred against him. One con-
tempt citation, served because of his
failure to respond on time to a
Senate subpoena, has not been
pressed.
The warning was given Hopson
soon after he took the witness stand
and was contained in statement
which the committee previously had
unanimously approved.
Chesley w. Jurney, sergeant at
arms of the Senate, sat in the COM
nittee room as Chairman Black read
the statement, and remained for some
time, obviously waiting to determine
whether his services would be needed
Hopson Heeds Warning.
Hopson, however, changed his at
titude completely. He answered all
questions slowly, precisely and in a
tempered voice, in marked contrast
with his belligerent position of yes
terday when Chairman Black issued
the first warning that he would be
cited for contempt unless he stopped
his arguments.
discussion of expense accounts of
high salaried officials of the Associ-
ated who came to Washington to tes-
tify before the committee provided
one of the humorous highlights of
the hearing, especially in view of the
fact that after citing figures running
into the millions, Chairman Black
questioned HopSon about a $l4 rail-
road fee claimed by one of his asso-
ciates when the fare, with Pullman
sleeper, he pointed out, is $1189.
Hopson insisted the Associated Off
cials who testified should receive wit
ness fees to cover their expenses, but
declared he did not propose to ask for
any remuneration for fear it might
start some trouble" for himself.
Hopson Explains Profits"
After the hearing recessed until 10
am. tomorrow, Schwellenbach told
newsmen the evidence so far disclosed
profits of $13,000,000 from 1926 to
1888 to Hopson and j. /. Mango. He
said more would be discovered later.
Hopson contended throughout, how
ever, that the great bulk of the profits
were only paper profits" and that
he never actually realized on them.
Hopson Identifies Message.
At the outset of today's hearing,
Chairman Black presented Hopson
with copy Of a telegram and asked
him to read and identify 1t. After
reading it slowly, he identified it as a
message he sent from Miami Beach,
Fla, on March Is, to New York
advertising agency suggesting changes
in phraseology of a proposed news
paper advertisement.
Hopson then read the telegram
aloud, disclosing that he recommended
that stronger language be used" in
the advertisements later in the cam
paign when the utilities bill reached
the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Girl, Is. Saves Train.

When a railway bridge over the CAL
der at Dewsbury, England, caught fire
recently, 15-year-old girl ran a mile
to flag a train, and succeeded in stop
ping 1t in time.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
BRIDGE RITES URGED
Keystone Club Suggests Commit
tee to Plan Ceremony.

A request for appointment Of "a
representative citizens committee to
lay plans for ceremonies in connection
with opening of the new Calvert Street
Bridge was made to the District Com
missioners today by the Advisory
Board of the Keystone Automobile
Club.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A sharp difference appeared today to
have developed between two Of the
Nays high commands. past and pres
ent
Attacking the Nays system of pro-
mntinn Rear Admiral William S
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Lobby

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-20

motion. Rear Admiral
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
DEATHS

william Langley, So, Home for Aged
and Intirm.
Magdalene Kundahl, II. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Fred J. Ardigo. 70. Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary A. Handy 70. 1928 First st. NV.
John T. Edwards, 10, 1900 H st. n. w.
Amelia B. Cloey ~, 1888 K st. s. E.
Clarence Newman, IS. 1928 Illinois
Ave. N. w.
George s. Patterson, 81. 149 r st. NE.
Harcourt L. Stevenson, 50, Garfield
Hospital.
william Golden. 50, Casualty Hospital.
Benjamin Linkens, 81, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Richard N. Lykins, 81 U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Helen D. He'll, ~, 1905 B ST. 8. e.
Isadore A. Klaus, 81, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Norman Kogok, 20, $40 Eye st. N. E.
Alfred B. Martin, rs, Emergency Hos
pital.
Til mas L. Alexander, Georgetown
channel, three-quarters mile above Key
Morris Mccarthy. , days. childrsn's
Eddie Smith, IS, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Rose Jett. SIS. PTS Harvard st. N. W.
Rachel Simms, A. Casualty Hospital.
George Weston, 40, ais H st. S. W.
Milton Curtley, 50, Potomac River near
Key Bridge.
Junior Lee, 5, Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
LICENSED TO MARRY

Charles G. Green, 4s; Occur D'Alens.
Idaho, and Hattie A. Wright a. Nor
folk, Va.
Fred N. Lloyd, Is. Durham, N. C..
Charles E. Reed, IS, Baltimore, Md,
and Katherine v. Ray. 20. Baltimore, Md.
James A. Thompson. ~, 1713 U st.
N. w, and Mary NJ. Rose, 27l1 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
James G. Eaton, 80, lis R st. N. w.
and Annette E. Hawkins, 81, 1885 Ver-
mont Ave. N. w.
Kenneth P. Laird. 2s. Tabor. Iowa.
and virginia R. FINLEY, %. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
octavus Byrum. 81. Friendship
Heights, Md. and sceola Reynolds, 10,
Brookmont, Md.
George P. Feishelrn, ss. wheeling, W.
Va, and Virginia A. Ward, 80. Hunting
ton. W. Va.
Alfred Gosse. "a, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Jean Levin, 22 Baltimore, Md.
Joseph L. Tehensky. 90, Shamokin,
Pa, and Sally 1. Beaver, 80, Arestes, Pa.
William Miller jr., "a, Baltimore. Md.
| and Dorothea E. Roth Fl, Baltimore. Md.
and Loretta " Waldman, 20, Balti-
James Clark, 81, SIS NJ st. N. W., and
Naomi Gross. ~ 12o4 o st. n. W.
H. Harold Boyce, 81, Ithaca, N. Y. and
Robert H. Stewart. %. 1880 Linden st.
N. F., and Sardie Cashwell, 10, 1909 E.
Capitol st.
william g. Magee. 20. 1888 Lamont st.
N. w, and Kathryn N. Harris, 81. 313
Fifteenth St. N. e.
David J. Bessey. 81. Baltimore. Md.
and Martha A. Mailman, %. AIS A
St. S. E.
Raymond L. oliver, 2s, 1928 D st.
N. E.. and Mary X. Steiner, "a, 1928 D
St. n. e.
Wilbur L. Courtney, 90. 1887 Fourth
st. n. E., and Gwendolyn M. Rea. III
Seventh St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
pat Ready
To Accept a
Nice Home

"Pat," a young male fox ter
rier, is anxiously waiting at the
District Pound, South Capitol
and I SITS. S. W., for someone to
claim him for a pet.
One can hardly blame pat"
for wanting to get out and see
something of the world. Being
inside of the rather combining
walls Of the pound is no fun,
although he has had the best of
attention there.
But Poundmaster w. R. Smith
says he is a fine dog, gentle,
and will make an excellent pet.
So why not look pat" over?
Please notify the pet editor
of The Times if you have cat,
dog. or some other pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
KARP|S HIDING
AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 20 G.N.S0.-Alvin KarpiS,
public enemy, has a hide-out in Or
near this racing resort, it was re-
vealed today by Omen.
Karpis, who is wanted In con-
nection with the Bremen kidnap-
ing in Minneapolis, and for numer.
GUS other crimes throughout the
country, has been visiting the
races and gambling in various
night clubs, according to informa-
ton reaching Federal operatives.
Until few days ago Karpis is
understood to have been hiding
out in a camp at Loughberry
Lake, near here.
He is believed to have come
here from Northampton, Mass,
where he forfeited 5000 bail after
he had been arrested for a traffic
violation. It was not until after
Karpis had skipped out OF
Northampton that the authorities
there discovered his identity
through fingerprints.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
1000 Resume Work
AT Camden Shipyard

CAMDEN, N. j.. Aug. 20 G.N.S).
The gates Of the New York Ship
building Corporation swung open
today and more than 1000 work
ers, idle during four months of
bitter controversy, swarrned into
the plant to resume work on so.
million-dollars worth of naval
construction for Uncle Sam.
The scene was one of great
activity as whistling worker
entered the yards for the first
time since May 10, when they
walked out on strike in an effort
to obtain higher wages, union
recognition and elimination Of
piece work.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Henry N. spottswood. %, 1929 Allison
st. n. W and Kathryn A. Hart. II. Los
Angeles, Cal.
Norbert w. Ritter. rs, Pittsburgh. Pa.
and NJ. Ethel Little, 2s. 1914 Twelfth
st. N. e.
Stuart A. Hallar, %. 1878 Thirteenth
St. n. w, and Laura M Shaw, rs, 1901
Sligo Mill Rd. N. e.
William H. vanneman, jr., 20, Mt.
Rainier. Md. and Bessie B. Caldwell.
%. 2125 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
William H. Tripr, 81, 2215 r st. 8. T.,
and Evelyn b. Logan. IS, 22l5 R ST. S. e.
Cecil A. Chandler. rs. Fourteenth st.
and Vermont Ave. n. W., and Elizabeth
l. Wells, "a. 1909 Sixteenth St. N. W.
Stanley A. shaner, So. 1925 Connect.
lieut. Ave. N. w, and Marion D. Hicks,
81, Admission. Ala.
John L. Robinson. 80. 12s Longfellow
St. N. W. and Ruth R. Adams, 81, 12S
Longfellow st. N W.
Richard B. Holmes. 81. rs G St. s. W.,
and Hazel R. Woodland, IS, so2 Fourth
St. S. W.
James R. Mitchell. 20, Mangahick Va,
and Elizabeth G. Atkins, Is. Upshaw, Va
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
BABY IS ALIVE,
HAUPTMANN
CONTENDS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 Q.N.SJ.
All efforts to obtain a new trial
for Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
convicted Of kidnapping and MUIR
dering Charles A. Lindhergh, jr.,
are to be based on the assumption
that the Lindbergh child is still
alive, c. Lloyd Fisher, of Fleming
ton, N. j., one of the Hauptmann
defense staff said here today.
Fisher, here for conferences
with Hauptmann'S sisters, Mrs.
Emma Gloeckner, and her attor.
ney, Vincent Marco, declared it
has always been his belief that
the body identified as that of the
Lindbergh child, was that Of some
other infant.
BLAIRSTOWN, N. J., Aug. 20
GN.S).-Egbert RosencranS of
the Hauptmann defense counsel
saw new hope for his client to.
day in reports that a child with
a remarkable resemblance to the
kidnapped Lindbergh baby was
being cared for by a Long Island
family who had taken it from
an orphan asylum. He said:
evidence Of this nature un.
earthered by Mr.. Fisher, chief
Of the Hauptmann defense, will
undoubtedly save us the trou.
BILE Of going to the United
States Supreme Court"
The only one of the Haupt-
mann lawyers admitted to prac-
tice in the Supreme Court, Rosen-
Grams has repeatedly said he was
determined to bring the case be-
fore the highest tribunal on con-
stitutional grounds.
Today, however, he seemed to
welcome the opportunity to plead
for a new trial on the grounds
of newly discovered evidence.
Rosencrans declared the case Is
going to be fought to the last
ditch in the courts with no ap-
peals for mercy then or later.