davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
FALLING CATHOLICS
TERMED REPR|SAL
Arrest of Nuns and Monks
Held Reich Retaliation
to Challenge.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 30-A charge that
the reported wholesale arrest OF
Catholic nuns and monks in Germany
was a Nad reprisal against the recent
sharp letter from the Papal secretary
Of state to Cardinal Schultz, Arch
bishop of Cologne, was heard tonight
In Catholic circles.
This letter, sent by Cardinal Pacelli
to Cardinal Schultz on the occasion
of the latter's twenty-fifth anniversary
rs bishop, contained virtual COM
mand to all Catholic bishops in Ger
many to challenge and oppose DR..
Alfred Rosenbergs philosophy Of neo-
paganism.
A spokesman for number OF Cath
olic charitable organizations voiced the
reprisal suspicion as follows:
If the nuns and monks really
violated any German currency law,
they did it not for mercenary or
criminal motives but solely on account
of excesses in religious zeal. The diff
culties with the police might have been
Honed out quietly.
1.-The reason why officialdom gives
puDNClCy 10 lIle cases IlOW Is u Ue
found in the fact that this letter of
congratulation virtually COM
manded German bishops to challenge
and oppose DR.. Rosenberg's neo-
paganism. The Nazis are hitting back
at the Catholics"
In announcing the arrests of nuns
and monks, the number whom still
was not disclosed. German authorities
claimed they had violated laws pro-
hibiting expectation of foreign ex-
change
IF these simple minded, devout
nuns and monks have committed any
technical violation of the exchange
laws in Germany-which must yet be
proved-it was because they con-
sidered moneys collected for foreign
missions so sacred and so directly be-
longing to God that any human law
which prevents this money from
reaching its destined goal is immoral
and in contravention to Gods orders
and hence need not be obeyed." said
the Catholic spokesman.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

States wherein it Is said there shall
be liberty of speech, press, conscience
and religion, and q worthy successor
to Fiorello H. La Guardia. the said
Marcantonio being hereinafter known
and designated as:
"A pink pachyderm Of Congress. I"
Maverick said, with what was in
tended as sarcastic emphasis, that
he hadn't decided what to do about
those other two liberal Democrats"
Evening star., 1935-03-31

BY the Associated Press.
There's a new club on Capitol Hill
the grand exalted order Of pink
pachyderms"-but it has only one
member so far and its organizer sees
little chance of mushroom growth.
Representative Maury Maverick,
Democrat, of Texas started the club
because he thought things were too
grandfatherish." In other words, too
many Of us are Democrats because our
fathers were Democrats and too many
of us are Republicans-you finish it. J"
So he decided that whenever a
Republican elbows signs of being a
liberal, I'll make him a member Of
the club" The first man he picked
was Representative Vito Marcantonio.
Republican, of New York. To him
he sent a trumpeting, pink glass ele-
Evening star., 1935-03-31

lily welfare work in the United States.
Among the oldest associations repre-
sented will be the Family Service
Association of Washington, formerly
the Associated Charities.
The Cincinnati conference, accord
ing to Mrs. John M. Glenn. president
of the association. is called Ito take
stock Of the effect Of the present eco
nomic and social conditions on family
life"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
''Order of Pink Pachyderms''
Initiated by Texas Democrat

phant and a highly decorated GER
tificate of membership. saying:
1.-THE Gentleman from Texas Chats
mel does hereby present to the gentle
man from New York chats Mr. Mar
cantonio), both Of us of whom were
supposed to be gentlemen before we
came to Congress, but are now, ac-
cording to. the rules, unquestionably
gentlemen:
Greeting: BY virtue Of the power
vested in me as such gentleman, I
do hereby present to the gentleman,
Mr.. Marcantonio, the following: One
pink pachyderm, to wit: Not red
elephant, but good pink elephant.
''Forasmuch as the said Marcan-
tonic is an off-color Republican. to
wit: He is liberal, a sincere friend
of the people and believes in follow
ing the Constitution of the United
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Left
I4.15 So. Fl. Shelf Area, S6
cubes or SZ lbs. 100 S0
ice ....s...s.. ..'s
Right
1881 So. Fl. Shelf Area, 12e
cubes or 1875 lbs. 900 S0
tCe ....sssssss.ss
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Seven.point Cold Con.
troll. With economy
and fast.freezing set.
tings.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
FATHER C0UGHLIN
WOULD BE HITLER,
Johnson CHARGES
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page3
denied the Bible contains any ac-
count of "ManasSeh saving Isiah in
two"-as he said the priest retold the
account.
There is an obscure apocryphal
story to that effect" he said, but
consecrated priests do not preach from
the apocrypha. In the second place
there is no such person in America as
Bernard Manasseh Baruch and well
Father Coughlin knows it,
Then he added:
Bernard Baruch is not my lord
and master. He is my friend of near
1y 20 years q He has done more
for humanity and for this country
than thousand demagogues."
Father Coughlin's running back to
Roosevelt has left Long, who is at
lacking the President daily, out on
hmb," said johnson.
If no more has been done than to
pry those Pied Pipers apart, it is
enough"
Branding the Catholic priest as
cowardly in his previous attacks,
johnson said:
This guileless follower of the Gen.
tie Master says that his confidants
have heaped his desk with gossip
about my private life, but he disdains
to use it. OF course, by that remark
alone, he did use it in the most cow
ardly way he could have used it. That
was to be expected"
He accused the priest of nurturing
belief that the Catholic Church is
deliberately and subtly building in
the United States a Fascist order in
which the church and state are one,
to the exclusion of all other political
and religious beliefs.
Now I know that not one word of
that is true, but as lover of the
mother church of all churches, want
to say that that opinion is growing
rapidly throughout this country and
1t is growing because Father Coughlin
makes it grow" he continued.
johnson accused Father Coughlin
Of taking advantage of distressed con-
ditions to further his projects.
II prefer Huey Longs fortnight
bunk" the general exploded.
That he considered his previous
speech as effectively silencing Long,
johnson made it clear, saying:
II think it did some good. Huey
merely used the radio rumpus to
spread his nonsense thicker. I heard
that his comment was that he once
sold patent medicine and that the
trick is to get the crowds, if only by
dog fight, and then pass out the
pain-killer and rake in the dough.
He did that. But he stopped his
clowning in the Senate and that was
something gained"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
COUGHLIN FOLLOWER HELD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 80 R.-
An attempt to form a Father Cough
lin party" based on the political and
economic theories of Rev Charles C.
Coughlin, Detroit radio priest. was
blamed today by William S. Schimpf
40, for his arrest on charges of fraudu-
lent conversion.
He believed so much in Father
Coughlin's preachings, Schimpf told
o magistrate, that instead of turning
over $275 in rents he had collected
flom a building and loan association
he invested" the money in the
hparty."
Evening star., 1935-03-31
PHONE OFFICIAL TO TALK

E. p. Davidson to Address Civic
Service Club Federation.
The Federation of Civic Service
Clubs will be addressed at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow in the La Fayette Hotel
by Robert p. Davidson of the pub
licity department Of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
Davidson will speak on Rhymes
and Gadgets." A short talk will also
be given by the president Of the Bal
timore federation.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
REWARD RAISED $1,000
Illinois Offers $4,000 to Get At
fornav's Attackers

torney's Attackers.
SPRINGFIELD, III, March 80 P).-
Gov. Horner today posted State re-
ward of $1,000 for the gunmen who
fired eight shots, early last Sunday,
at States Attorney Thomas J. Court
ney Of Chicago.
That put 5000 on the would-be
assassins' heads. Chicago civic groups
have offered 5000. Gov. Horner
called the attack "a brazenly i'm
pudent challenge to government"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
The Norge Has Many Unusual Features

Large Ice.making Ca.
pacity, also a com.
partment for frozen
desserts.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Convenient Storage
Compartment. with
large space for tall
bottles.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Chromium plated
Hardware. with i'm
proved finger . tip"
door latch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
WELFARE FUND
REPORT WAITED.

State health officers, in conven-
ton here, will hear the rules gov
erning the expenditures of the
100000 health fund provided
for in the social security bill now
pending in Congress.
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming appointed a committee at
the opening of the conference yes
terday. The committee will report
it's rulings today. Part of the
fund will go to the District of Co.
lumbia.
The social security bill is now
in the Senate, having passed the
House several weeks ago. The bill
also contains provisions for I'M
employment insurance. The Dis
trict is expected to receive about
$4,000 of the 100000 health
fund for child welfare work. It
will receive further allotments
from the fund with the proviso
the sum given is matched by the
local government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
TIMES
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

500 P.M.-Dinner, Craftsmen
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Propeller
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1880 PM. - Meeting (sociaD
Catholic Daughters of America,
Washington Chapter, Willard Ho.
tel.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Coast Artil.
lery Club, Of Washington, Lafay.
cite Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Connecticut
Avenue Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Dancing Class; Miss
Julia Cunningham's School of
Dance, Wardman Park Hotel
Theater.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Delta Sigma
Fraternity, Lafayette Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Ira d e
Executives Association, Lafayette
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Lmcheon, Wash.
ington Association of Credit Men,
Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon; Texas
Company g. Firestone; Hamilton
Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner; Washington
Wholesale Confectionery Distribu
tors; Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting; National
Beverage Stores; Hamilton Hotel
800 P.M.-Meeting; City Fire
fighters; Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
2Given Reprieve
In Murder Appeal

RICHMOND, Va, June Is
(SpeciaD Governor Peery, yes
terday, granted a reprieve of IS
days to John Shell and Joe Jack
son. Spotsylvania County negroes,
who were to have died in the
electric chair Friday for the muir.
der of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Coleman. whose bodies were
thrown into a we'll near Freder.
icksburg. The Governor said he
decided to stay the double execu-
ton until JUL 26, to allow the SUI
preme Court of Appeals to pass
upon petitions in behalf of the two
men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
TABLE
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1890 PM. Luncheon; drug
giStS' wives; Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon; Advisory
Board, A. A. A.: Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon; Rotary
Club; Willard Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon; Soroptimist
Club: Willard Hottl.
1890 PM. - Luncheon; Lions
Club; Mayflower Hotel.
$50 AM. and 2 P.M.-Meeting
Work Progress Administration
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Sigma Ep,
silon Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
600 P.M.-Dinner, Board of
Trustees, Columbus University,
Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, District of
Columbia Bar Association, May
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society. Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Dancing Glass, Miss
Julia Cunningham's School of
Dance, Wardman Park Hotel
Theater.
800 P.M.-Summer Festival,
Gilbert and Sullivan'S "The
Mikado" by Estelle Wentworth
Opera Group, National Sylvan
Theater, Washington Monument
TRADE BODIES
1000 A.M.-Meeting, National
Wooden Box Association, May
flower Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Dodge
Brothers Corporation, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Beacon
Mutual Insurance mpany
Agents, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
PLAYGROUND Extension Asked

The Public Interest Civic ASso-
citation of East Washington, meet
ing last night in parish hall of
Calvary Episcopal Church, re-
quested the District Commission
erS to extend the Logan playground
at Third and G Streets Northeast,
to include the remainder of Cor.
don Avenue, between F and G.,
Second and Third Streets. Ken
meth Carter, P. w. Short, E. H.
Smith and Charles Williams, were
named to represent the associa-
ton at a meeting June 10 at the
Garnet Patterson School on the
rent situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
SUICIDE PACT
FAILS COUPLE

A man and a married woman
were recovering today from effects
Of gas in Gallinger Hospital.
What police called a suicide
pact was frustrated when the man
backed out. The couple gave their
names as Marie Funk, 26, and
Ernest Fairburn, 81. The in
tended tryst with death, accord
ing to police, was staged in the
700 block Third st. N. w., the
home Of Fairburn, where police
found an open gas jet.
Both the man and the woman
were in a semiconSciouS condition.
AnVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18


Health Officer, with a request he
communicate with the Maryland
State Health Department.
Another resolution requested
the board of education to provide
supervision at the Shepherd school
Fairgrounds.
The association opposed recent
action by the Citizens Association
of Takoma, D. c., in extending
their territory to Sixteenth Street
on the west and Fern Street on
the north, which covers much of
the Sixteenth Street Association
territory. The matter was re-
ferred to the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations for adjustment.
Support of other organizations
in securing a fire house to serve
the general neighborhood will be
sought.
A musical program, under lead,
ership of Mrs. Margaret E. Smith,
concluded the meeting. Those tax.
ing part included Mrs. M. With
ers, w. Gilbert, Miss Hope Grit
fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, and HLr.
and Mrs, Edmund Newberger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
CCC Expansion
Plan Announced

Reorganization of CCC Camps
in the Third Corps Area into Is,
instead of Is subdistricts, under
the new expansion program, was
announced yesterday. Regular
Army offit RS will continue in
charge of subdistricts, with all
company officers drawn from the
Reserve Corps. Changes will be
made effective July /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

West Highway,
was o ppos e d
last night by
he Sixteenth
Street Heights
Citizens ASso-
citation.
A resolution
introduced by
B cry Cleve-
land described
the dumps as 9
m e n 8 c e I o
h e alth. The
resolution W a S
referred to DR..
George H. Rub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Business Men Meet

The Federation of Business
Mems Associations will hold its
final meeting of the season at a
dinner at the Lafayette Hotel,
Thursday at $50 p. m.
Representative Nichols, of Ok
1ahoma, will speak. Alfred Stern
will report on the Exposition of
Progress to be held in the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
TRASH BURNING
IN MARYLAND
PROTESTED
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Burning of trash on open dumps
over the Maryland line, south Of
Bethesda Road on the East and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
when REBELLIOuS
STOMACH BRINGS
DAILY MISERY
"A message from the makers Of
SCOTS Emulsion that will
please millions.

Most stomach troubles come from
an acid condition which causes fer
mentation, gas. bloating and other
distress.
When these symptoms persist in
making you feel miserable day after
day-your trouble is then called dys-
pepsia. Indigestion or gastritis.
Right now the makers of the IA
NOUS Scott's Emulsion. are offering
to stomach sufferers thru pharma.
cists a supremely good and swift act.
ing formula called KI-MOIDS -
pleasant tasting tablets that quickly
dissolve on the tongue.
You'll like KI.MOIDS because
they are real-they always work.
And we know they will bring COM
fort to any acid upset stomach-one
rs cent size will convince you of all
this.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Death OF Thomas NJ. Hale

Mr.. Thomas M. Hale, 50, former
we'll known resident of this place
and of Malta, died early Sunday
morning at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, of paralysis. He was an
engineer at the American Rolling
Mills company plant, GAINESVILLE, and
was stricken when he went to work
last Thursday. He was removed to
Bethesda hospital, and seemed to be
improving, but Saturday he suffered
second stroke which terminated
in his death.
ington county For a number of
years he resided in the twin cities,
and was agent for the Prudential
Life Insurance company, and later
was manager of the Muskingum
Valley Creamery company. He left
this place about 20 years ago, for
Crooksville, where he lived for a
time, and then went to Roseville.
More than Is years ago he and his
wife moved to GAINESVILLE, where
they had since resided. He was a
good citizen and was a member of
the First Methodist Protestant
church, Zanesville; and of Corinth-
ian lodge, No. Ill, F. & A. NJ, of
this place. Surviving him is his
wife, Nora Kirby Hale, daughter of
the late William Kirby, and of Mrs.
Ellen Kirby, now SO years of age.
Mr.. Hale's brother-in-law' John
Link, passed away few months
ago.
Funeral services which were
private, were held Tuesday after
noon at one o'clock at the Hale res
idence, after which the body was
brought to the Malta cemetery for
burial.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
DIR. w. I'll. Scott Celebrates
His 95th Birthday

DR.. William Henry Scott, former
resident of this place, and ex-presi-
dent of both Ohio University and
Ohio State University, celebrated
his 95th birthday anniversary Sat-
urday. Telling Of the occasion the
State Journal said in part:
There is no bleakly lonely old age
awaiting the man who is interested
in life This is the advice of DR..
William III. Scott, president emer-
titus of Ohio State University, who
is today celebrating his 95th birth
day. The Intellectually active man,
the tall, trim, slightly stopped nom
genarian implied, never feels him
self severed from the world, even
though his contemporaries have de-
parted before him. For the world
of thought offers great compensa-
tions.
Books DR.. Scott said, as he sat
meditatively on the porch of the
stately old residence at 3451 N.
High street, which he has occupied
for 80 years, occupy the greater
part of my time now. They keep
me abreast of current times, and
they inspire me with the great
things that have been said and done
in years past" But he has not lost
control with the more active side of
life, DR.. Scott hastened to add. He
takes a daily walk when the wealth
er permits, and enjoys nothing
more than an auto ride to nearby
towns to visit old colleagues and
students.
Spanning almost four generations
in his long life, the former univer-
sity president is not alarmed about
the Tenderness of a mechanical age.
He said: "The quality of men is
much the same as it was so years
ago. The changes of the last sew
eral decades have not been detri-
mental to any more great extent
His sons and daughters observed
his birthday with a family picnic at
the home of DR.. Scott's nephew,
Paul Scott, 399 Glenmont avenue.
His son and daughter-in-law DR..
and Mrs. Charles F. Scott of New
Haven, Conn, were in attendance,
also his two daughters, Miss Bertha
Scott and Miss Emma Scott, with
whom he makes his home. DR.. Her.
bert Scott, Methodist minister of
Pittsburgh, was able to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Report OF Bankers Meeting
At Cambridge

Education was emphasized by
John H. Mccoy, president of the
City National Bank & Trust Co., Co
lumbus, and president of the Ohio
Bankers association, in an address
before the annual meeting of group
seven of the association, at Cam
bridge, last week.
There is a demand he said 'for
better education of the public about
the business of banking and an
equal demand that bankers gener-
ally know more about their busi-
ness. A higher standard for bank
ers is required today and this will
be even more marked in the future.
Well Informed bankers must bring
before the public, both by their
words and by the management Of
their institutions, the close relation
ship between an Independent well
organized banking system and the
welfare of the individuals making
up the communities. An educated
public will choose between a sys-
tenn which permits liberty in the
conduct of business as against one
which would require rigid system
governing all private transactions
and ignoring the personal merit of
those seeking credit
The speaker then recommended
the installation of chapters of the
American Institute of Banking
wherever possible as the means Of
bringing the younger men and wom-
en- now working in banks, up to
standard.
There is still lot of work to be
done before recovery can be consid-
cred accomplished DR.. Russell
Weisman, economist for the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer and Western Re-
serve University, told the bankers.
while the last few months have
brought measure of revival" he
said especially in the heavy indus
tries and have shifted recovery en-
phasis in some measure from con-
sumers' to producers goods, the
picture remains one of huge unem-
ployment of labor, capital and cred
it,
David M. Auch, secretary of the
bankers association, discussed tax
alton and banking legislation and
pointed out that while some chang
es in the banking laws are neces-
sary, care should be taken lest such
amendments be so severe as to re-
tard business and defeat their own
aims.
Twelve counties were represented
at the meeting, including Morgan.
According to custom c.. II. Steele,
vice president of the Quaker City
National bank, carries over as chair
man for a second year, and in the
election held the following were re-
elected: C. B. Smith, cashier of the
Malta National bank, of Malta. re-
elected as vice chairman for a sec
ond year, and Paul R. Perry, assist
ant cashier of the First National
bank, of GAINESVILLE, reelected as
secretary-treasurer for another year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Armbruster-Lawrence Law
Headed For Court Test

Common Pleas Judge Golden c.
Davis of Springfield granted tenn
porary injunction last week re-
ers from carrying out provisions of
the Armbruster-Lawrence road bond
refunder measure. Gilbert Bettman
of Cincinnati, former attorney gen.
eral, representing 40 counties pro-
testing the law, filed the suit for
Clark county Prosecutor Orville
Wear against the commissioners
and county auditor Harold M.
Fross. The bill requires counties
to contribute ten percent Of their
revenues from motor vehicle tag
fees to a bond retirement fund
Bettman contended that the law eff
fective last Sept. 10, benefited Is
counties at the expense of the other
10. The counties plan to take the
issue to the state supreme court if
necessary. The last session of the
legislature enacted it.
Former Supreme Court Judge H.
L. Conn of Van Vert, is co-counsel
with Bettman for the protesting
counties. Bettman submitted the
following list Of the IS counties
and net benefits in excess of pay
ments: Cuyahoga county would ben
eft $1,734,112; Lucas county, 81,
241, ,906; Trumbull, S675,619, and
many others would benefit far in
excess of payments.
Bettman said the benefits total
$5,940,204, while the other 10
counties will pay total of So
996,385 in excess of benefits.
Commissioner Lon Hanson is TAX
ing the lead against this measure in
Morgan county He states that Nor
gan county would pay in approxi-
mately $4,000 in excess of it's ben
efits.