davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

lie it in crepe! Winds sing its
obituary! For in Boone County,
as it will in other counties of In
diana, the windmill upper left
badge of agriculture-may pass
with the identification of Hoosier
farms. Lines on the first rural
identification project, 5S7 miles of
wiring, are being strung in Boone
County.
when electricity comes! 1
won't be ironing and wetting my
finger every few minutes to be
sure the old hand-iron is hot"
says Miss Ruth Lines upper
right, r. r. 3, Lebanon, as she
is photographed in one of the first
farm homes on State Road SO to
receive the benefit by a 1000
Federal loan for electrifying the
countys farms.
Mrs. Eldora Lines 0ower right,
reading the family Bible by the
meager glow of typical farm
homes lighting systematic lamp
that is carried from bed to break
fast and back again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

well, if it don't come soon I'll
be all pls yed out by the time we
get electricity" interjected her
mother.
It'll mean new sewing ma
chine" continued the daughter,
"or an electric motor for the one
you ,got.'
y Il
IVES, we had an electric one
l. until we moved out on the
farm year ago and traded it for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
AAA Only Springb0ard

IN wednesday Rep Marcantonio of New York
~ dropr ed into the hopper at the House of Repre-
sentatlves proposal for constitutional revision. It's
purport can adequately be summed up in the opening
sentence, THE Congress shall have power to
tablisi uniform laws throughout the United States
to regulate agriculture and industry"
Mr. Marcantonio is a Republican, although in
some quarters he is considered slightly more radical
than that label would imply. But there Is nothing
In his suggestion of revolutionary nature. In fact,
he is merely urging that clause be put back into
the Constitution which the present court has stricken
out.
1t is we'll to remember that the decision read by
Mr.. Justice Roberts merely used triple as a spring.
board to write the most sweeping pronouncement
ever handed down from the high bench. Three times
the original Constitutional Convention went on
record against the right of the Supreme Court TO
invalidate the acts of the national legislature John
Marshall made bold stroke when he overrode this
expressed intention of the founders, and he chose
case in which the issue at stake trivial Other
wise there might have been an outcry.
But even Mr.. Chief Justice Marshall might we'll
have been inclined to join with Stone, Cardozo and
Brandeis in saying to a rampant majority, Boys,
aren't you going just bit too far? Remember that
after all, you not the exclusive owners of this
Constitution In theory, at any rate, it does belong
to the people, and their Interpretation must be the
final one"
Just Like Old Grads
A S yet there has been no way to check the reck-
traditions considered sacred They behaving
little like old grads back at class reunion and their
theme song seems to be, Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here" And when they come to the rousing chorus
of What the hell do we care! What the hell do
we care!" it is almost possible to and hear
Sutherland and Pierce Butler smacking their stems
on the table and marking time with their feet.
Nothing but Slight excess of school spirit can
serve to explain the cavalier way in which Mr. Justice
Roberts and his mob removed the general welfare
clause from the Constitution Certainly there
be no legal or rational support for the contention
that the welfare of agricultural workers is not mat
ter of general concern. In the earlier decision
against the Railway Pensions Act Mr. Justice Roberts
again wrote the opinion which said that labor
a local ISSUE
1t is inspiring then to find emerging from the
Republican ranks like Representative Marc
antonio who wants to get away from these new
tangled notions of the Supreme Court majority and
go back to the clearly indicated intentions of our
forefathers. There ought to be united and enthusi
astic support for his back-to-earth proposal that
"the Congress shall have power to establish uniform
laws throughout the United States to regulate agri-
culture and industry"
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13


continued through the Joyous Noel All along the
Boulevard Des Itaens. day and night, the wide side
walks were damned with citizens.
Christmas in Rome
THE Greece" in France was an interesting con-
Il trast to the "creeze" in Rome. Mussoln had
forbidden the Christmas tree this year because the
trees cllStomariy are imported from sanctionist
countries. The Pope had backed up II Duce with
the supporting reminder that the Christmas tree
a pagan symbol anyway, with basis in Christian
ity.
The stores and shops of Rome not exactly
short of merchandise but with the exception of do
mestc leather goods there few luXures. unless
you mean to be ironcal and classify military trap
pings luxures. Toys almost entirely warlke,
including soldier dolls.
The Italians very grim and somewhat de-
pressed although it would be bad reporting to deny
that they were for MuSSolni. They are out the
limb with him now and if he falls they all get hurt
The French, on the other hand though grim
always not viSiby depressed and didn't need to
be for anybody but against the world and one
other Only short time before there had been
hilarious love scene in the chamber when the Com
munistS and the French Klux agreed to disarm. But
within "a hours they were at anothers Threats
again.
Gets Signals Crossed
IF in the United States the President should ever
find it necessary to plead with two armed and sui
len elements of the population to be nice now and
give up their guns there would be much alarm.
Certainly other people on earth have ever been
the objects of much tender solcitude by outsiders
There two of those "creezes." The first one
happened when Col. Jean Fabry secretary of war.
grabbed up the football and started running to the
wrong goa being tackled in the nick of time by his
captain.
Some politician had offered an amendment to the
recruiting bill which would reduce by half the length
of military service required of any youth in the next
four classes who happened to be the oldest in
family of five kids.
What Fabry did then was either historic bone
head play audacious double-croSS against his
own team. He demanded vote of confidence, and
the cabinet about to go down with a crash when
got Laval the phone and he tore over
to the chamber TO bawl hell out of Fabry.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

I5|snsl M Jssssy sSi ISIS e cliDourns H. ans
22.s 2.s n ukTsass: % 10. soo5 14thi St? st.;
St. and susie l. Clarke, 81 S5. 4s2o 5Ssn; sFd
ST.; Rev S. B, Daugherty.
Nasm0ns and G.tp5s 6 g. g. sSs7 aszs lss Ssnyen s
SPats: 6 S..tT.;z both Of 1905 o. 9th ' St: Rev
Hssrrins, 2s. both Of Des Moines. iowa;
Joseph r. LsFans, 40. and Florence X
White 5 81 both of Norfolk. Va; Rev
Rev. sew " 8 oniSiprEsai eaTrinaton. ~ 1889 q st.;
WelltoEd Ed,E E g o3beTryy; 26. and Ruth 2. Ford
and Mary r, serivner. IS. Tatum. N.
Amoas Mex n Rev wink. M P s eer%sn co1Inston o,,o
snd Rad NSrma % T1yss TF.yssinser so. ceiina. Ohio;
"ffa Laura P'T; o37 ngstsp sssq G. e.osss
Sidney H. Branch. %. and Josephine M.
kho9rd; ~ both OF Richmond; Rev. ].
Frederick J; Leonard; 81, and Marguerite
o0fssfss y r Biacks.ldsPt y. sqth of Baltimore Rev.
Ernest p: Cough, %. and Lillian sonnell
,, q, Goth Of Richmond: Rev J. C. Bail.
2errs 70; both OF Richmond; Rev. NJ. P.
Charles c. Paul. jr.. %. and Frances r
steeHlmssn; sn.: 20, both of Philadelphia; Rev.
Roscoe W Thomas 23. and Eunice E.
Bsrosche; 2l. both of Richmond; Rev.
Stephen stephen. s; Arch. %; 521 Morton st. and
j.: Rev. N s Hughes '''
Leonard r. Chisholm. ~, 1014 10th St.
spd nT: Ke1 keIs ! n Payps WTYd.r Is. soi7 rorthsr
John E; Dyer. 20, Richmond, and Sue
n. Hill 10. Midlothian. Va; Rev. NJ.
John 6. Mealey. IT, "a, Allentown pa
and Geraldine L. Engle %, Emaus. Pa;
Rev. H. H Rauck.
Richard w. Hutton. 20. and Maize En-
ps pperson. "a both of PA N st. s.w.;
Eiilisn March, Is, Baltimore; oRsi Rev. A1a e
Edwin B. Salmon, "a. and Elizabeth NJ.
Jones Il. both Of Richmond; Rev.
g. Sme &. b Ball' oo'h OF Brentwood Md Rev
Horace r: johnson. 90. 1920 New jersey
ave, aye; and Cora M, sisney Is; Sly
Frank Moanses s 2s sey NeE YORK sfsstSaT ei.5 and
Ethel s. Nixon. 25. 1873 18th St; Rev,
phia; Rev. ?. A. Parsons
Henry Allen. % and Gladys Harris. IS
soSS SS'h Of sIddS, is 4th s. Rex Rex smms NJ.
re L. -Fillah. 81. 1887 10th St.; Rev.
r A. Parsons
Robert Easley- "a. Halifax. Va. and Ora
~ Stokes, %. Amelia. Va; Rev. z. C.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
MRS. w. H. DAWkINS
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Longtime Resident and
Active in Number of
ORGANIZATIONS.

Mrs. Lenora F. Dawkins, 81, for
many years resident of this city and
active in a number of organizations
here, died Friday Of sudden illness
at her home, 1900 Orren street north
east. She was the wife Of w. H.
Dawkins.
Mrs. Dawkins was a member Of
Washington Centennial Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star; was q past
officer of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows; was
a member of the Daughters of Amer
lea and Of Mount Vernon Place M. e.
Church South.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Miss Mary P. Dawkins and
Mrs. Eula D. Lasley of this city; two
brothers. D. Davis of this city and
w. P. Davis of Staunton, Va, and q
sister, Mrs. w. e. Winborne of Staun-
ton.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin street. Rev. DR..
S. B. Daugherty, chaplain Of the
Washington Centennial Lodge of
Masons, will officiate Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BRISTER, JOHN MOSLEY. On Frida,
LEAVE BILLS PASSAGE
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Federation of Federal Employees
Will Hold Dinner on Tues
day Evening.

With more than 500 guests present,
Local los, National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, will celebrate the pas
sage Of the leave bills with dinner at
the Washington Hotel at $50 pm.
Tuesday.
The local. composed of women en-
ployes Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, is headed by Miss Belle
Trouland.
Chairman Ramspeck Of the House
Civil Service Committee, who piloted
the bills through Congress; Albin w.
Hall, director of the Bureau, and Lu-
ther c. Seward, president of the Fed
Grafton. will be the principal speakers;
Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
treasurer of the federation, who aided
in the formation of Local los in 1909
and has been its corresponding secre-
tary through the intervening years.
will be toastnistress.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
1n Mrntnrtattt.

ANDERSON. GEORGIANA. In loving re-.
m1ssmpTanee OF our sister, GEORGIANA
ANDERSON who departed this life one
year ago today. April L.. 1885.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
You were faithful. fond and true:
There is not day that passes
We do not think of you.
HER LOVED ONES
brother. FRANK BRANHAM who died
Easter Sunday. five years ago.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
Inoueh memory turns back every leaf
And While he hes IN peaceful sleep
HIS memory l shall always keep.
SISTER
CHEvALIER. ALPHoNsIs NJ. In sad but
ALPHoNsfs NJ cHEVALiER' who io'HHs. de.
parted this life six years ago
JOHN c. CHEVALIER.
MASON. HENRY WILLIAM In sad but
bTohe HfNRy e NJ fia MAoNd Rd RS a
entered into eternal rest four years ago
today. April T.. 1892. at his home, Har-
risburg. Pa His last words 10 me: MY
trust in Jesus shall never fail"
The clock of life is wound but once
ana no man has the power
To tell just when the clock will stop.
At late Iys, OF S7 sarly i e1 hour -
STEVENS. MeDONEL.. A tribute to the
Mc6oNEL STEVENS nv Who oesT entered eTSGaihH; iife;
eternal April -. 1884 Nothing but
memories as journey on. longing for a
knows the depth of my deep regret but
I remember when others forget.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATIE STEVENS.
WILCOX; FRANK S. In sad and loving
FFANk W1Lox q my Who dear eep.sS ST9tas s
EDNA wilcox cHEvA11ER.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

School, will be held tomorrow at 8
pm. at the Friends Meeting House,
Pill Florida avenue. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Sidwell died early yesterday at
his home, 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
after an illness of several weeks. He
would have been II years old May 16.
Friends School was founded by
Mr. Sidwen SO years ago as a coed
ucational, non-sectarian institution.
pledged to "stress simplicity. sincerity
and friendliness in its activities and
relations"
Active as director of the school until
taken Ill, Mr.. Sidwell became the
friend and adviser of hundreds Of boys
and girls who attended the institution.
among them the children Of Pres
idents. diplomats, members of the cab
met and Congress and leaders in the
business and professional life of
Washington.
From a modest beginning at the ole
Friends Meeting House at 1911 I
street, Friends School became one of
the Capitals leading educational in
stitutions, and was incorporated in
1894.
Mr.. Sidwell had taken an active in
terest in civic affairs since he came
to Washington from his birthplace,
townsville, Md, more than half CEN
tury ago. He was member of the
Cosmos Club, the Rotary Club and
the West End Citizens Association.
Surviving are brother, DR.. Frank
Sidwell of Westminster. Md; two
nieces, Mrs Frank ]. Russell and Mrs.
Nimrod P. Bennett, and two nephews,
DR.. Edward Myers of Westminster and
DR.. Jesse Myers of Baltimore.
Mr.. Sidwell's wife, the former
Frances M. Haldeman, who served as
associate principal of her husbands s
school for some time, died about two
years ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
DrathH.

AGES. ELLEN MARIA. On Friday. April
Nv 10 lRaG ellen & sz hsF fssSsRse As sSs ghs s
Rattle AGES Bro%ne; SiS oAt three aS arandchii. ii
dren, Mrs: Janice Ages Browne johnson
Of s NS1sn IA h.,s MRS JRs: Ages y. s1ss
grandchildren and many devoted rela-
tives and friends. Funeral private. In
terment at Union Cemetery. Alexandria.
Let the works of her hands speak
ALDEN. ADA. On. Saturday, April II,
osr lSSe at 1.-THE the residence sa,h Of her son x
vate. Please omit flowers.
ARTIST. JOSEPHINE. On Saturday.
April II. 1898. st 1O:4O am. az hsr
STs.s 5osSss & e. ss..Ss5 sI
sur survived By i've sns srandchiidren e .''9 FOUR If
sreassrsndehiidren. ndeiden % Remains rse tempo sao
rarily resting at the W: Ernest Jarvis
tice Of funeral later.
BAILEY. ROSA c. On Saturday. April II.
ROSA e hfs sALEY ee S aus lsth ssovs s
mssh:a Mits Of sse u w,,% aif William Bailey and
Bailey and Mrs Elizabeth G. Gown. Re-
mains resting at her late residence
Funeral from the above residence on
aaiem mass at Holy Comforter MOI e :" Church m
at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
yiseedd, Intsrment ,rs MorEanza. st. Marys
BAILEY. ROSA. The Ladies' Sodality of
Holy Comforter Church will meet at the
s 1ssh St t. rec,ts SUNDAY iS. april II ase
mass M0nfaE MRs APri E J. r sossI 81 p p9.iece s
BoYD: ANNE. On Thursday, April 9.
ANNE BOYD lnee RuddeHS, beloved wife wifi,
Sofs sGsq saa aHshes B MTs
and Thomas Boyd Funeral from her
late -esidsnee nee on Monday morning April
Name Church. where mass will be said
at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends In
vited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
BoyNToN, FRANK LoRNG. On satur.
EoRNd soYSroM r. sRlss ssld1es NesPl1s bs!
band OF Lille Flynn Boynton and father
OF Mrs: Clara Carlson OF Worcester. Mass.
Park. Park. Md. serylces At Joseph esWlsr
Monday ft1n.ay rApr1 April II at $50 pm. In
BRIsTER; JOHN MosLEY. On Friday.
Naval Hospital Washington, B. c. John
MosLEY BRISTER, rear admiral NJ. C.
9; 9 Navy, beloved husband Of Mary s.
Chambers Co Southeast funeral home.
Chapel on MONDAY. Aprii 1s. at n0it i ~yrr am.
terment Arlington National Cemetery
.Pniladelphia and Boston Papers please
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SOLO FLYER ONLY is

PALO ALTO, Calf, April II R.-
Vincent Klevesahl celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary here today by
making a solo airplane flight after one
instruction lesson lasting / hour and
80 minutes.
Il was astonished at how quickly
the boy caught on" Pilot Thomas Pen
fleld said. Vincent, a high school
sophomore. is the son of Ernest c.
Klevesahl, a gardener.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Births Reported.

Norman and Marearet Doerr. twin boys.
Ineocore and Margaret Dusterhofi. boy.
Edward and Leah Osborne. bow.
Charles and Alma Noakes. boy.
Emlyn and Katherine Roberts. boy.
Howard and Helen Tompkin5. boy,
John and Edna VanWerry, girl.
John and Birdeen Green. boy.
Gellmore and Daisy Dawson. boy.
sylvester and Augusta Stevens, boy.
Albert and Almeter Harrison. boy.
Weecen and Irene Moore. girl
Muldrow and Lillian Hampton. girl.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

April g. 1885. at her residence 1911 G
st NV. MATTE MAY KIRKLEY. pe-
loved mother of John p Dona1ue. She
and John Bowers. and one sister Mrs
Maurice Kelly. Funeral from the above
residence on Monday April 49, at $40
Church. where mass will be said at
am. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

kLKoFF. EVA TERESA On Wednesday,
18th st. NV. EVA TERESA KILKoFF.
@ @5eloved wife Of the late John Godfrey
Butler. Funeral Monday April 10 at
$50 am, from her late residence. Re-
quiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1936-04-12
TEACHERS AND PUPILS
MAY ENTER COMPETITION
Invited to Participate in National
Safety Campaign by Writing
Essays and Lessons.

Washington school teachers and
pupils will be afforded an opportu-
nifty to participate in the eleventh ma
tional safety campaign contests spon-
sored by the Highway Education
Board, according to an announcement
yesterday. Eleven national organiza-
tions concerned with highway safety
will collaborate In the campaign,
which is now under way.
A safety essay contest for pupils and
a safety lesson contest for teachers
will be features of the Nationwide
campaign. The essay contest Is open
to pupils in the fifth. sixth, seventh
and eighth grades. Students must
study traflc conditions In their own
communities before writing their
assays.
The essays are not to exceed 500
words. and may be illustrated by an
original drawing or illustration. Clos
ing date Of the contest Is May IS.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
LANIGAN. TERESA NJ. On Saturday. April

TERESA 1AN1cAS rES'1dsefs ase aSsDfa
beI9yed wife q Francis NJ LaniRan and
Maaree La1ssn and eeeis
Z: Walton: She ais9 Is survived Sy one
NV. Tuesday. April IA: at $50 am;
thence to ST. Martins Catholic Church
". where s.ID.s mass gll be M said at am for
friends invited, Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. milwaukee papers please
copy0 13
10. 1856. JOHN T. MARsHALL Of s4os
Of e Carrie RTE Z W Marshall i si Services s9aaf at
ss4 MsEpe f. aRe Silver fuge geFns h m
%ent me- aGs ROck creek k Cemetery. t r '''H' -H'ef
MckEAN. AGNES e: On Friday, April 10.
AGNES 2i e. the Seioyed wife Of John jo +.
Mexican. Funeral from the above resi-
aenee on u MpRda Ms4n APT 3 at $40 Nop
Capitol and T sts. NV. where mass will
be offered at am. Relatives and
Cemetery. IL
10, 1886 DENNIS B. MCMAHON. the
Mary E McMshon and brother Of James
dencWe &c Of his niece. Mrs, II. p: Batch. 1903
North Utah st. BallsIon. Va. on Mon
day. April 13, at $50 am Requiem
mass at st. Charles Church. Clarendon.
Va. at o am Relatives and friends in
terry. 12
MIDDLETON. JAMES ROGERS. On Sat-
urday. April II. 1896, at $50 pm. at
MIDDLETON. husband Of Jennie Mid
dleton. son of Bernard Middleton.
brother Of Robert and Richard Middle
ton and Victoria Mayor. He also Is sur.
vived by many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Robert
Campbell's funeral home. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Deaths Reported.

frederic Esner 90, 516 Quincy st.
Lucius Lamar, 80 1929 22nd st
ys1lt Walter r. Whittlesey; Is; 1920 Webster St.
Lewis E. Vining, 65. 500 Raleigh st. Sc
Matte N kirklevs GA. 1871 6 st,
Charles D. Clarke. 63, 36lS Van Ness st.
Clara s. Ripley. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Christine s. Pratt 81 l4ll 37th st.
Henry Holober. 81. Garfield Hospital
Leila M. snead. 33 1850 Mt Pleasant pl. Sc.
Charles E; Roberts. 1r., 20, Potomac River
Infant Robert Rice. -Childrens Hospital.
John Tyler So; Gallinser Hospital
abraham Hawkins. 81, 1892 end st.
Charles Z. johnson. As. Gallinser Hospital.
Allen Payne. 45, Emergency Hospital.
livery Johnson, Al Freedmen's Hospital
Mary L. Lewis. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

1886. at his residence. 260S Monroe st.
ne, EMIL r JAEHNKE. beloved hus-
oand OF Sophie NJ. Jaehnke. Services at
the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home 2qOl
14th st. NV. on Wednesday April Is.
at 2:30 I'm. Relatives and friends in
vlteo. !nterment Prospect Hill Gene
terry, Mount Vernon Lodge No. 5,
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Uarn uf Thanks.

WHITLEY. JAMES. The family Of the late
JAMES WHITLEY wish to thank the
Of the John Stewart M. E. Church and
the Sacrifice Club for the kind express
sions Of sympathy and the floral tributes
at the death of their beloved one
THE FAMILY
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
OFFICIALS HERE
HONOR POPE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
brated the fourteenth anniversary
Of his coronation as Pope.
Followed by a guard Of honor
and the officers Of the medieval
Swiss guard, the 78-year-old pont.
If led a ceremonial procession
through the Vatican to the his
toric Sistine Chapel in st. Peters,
where he received the homage of
the College Of Cardinals and
heard high mass sung by Cardinal
Naselli Rocca, archbishop Of Bo-
logna.
Then, seated on the papal
throne and crowned with the
triple tiara, the Pope recited the
confession of the faith and blessed
the thousands who thronged St.
Peters.
Three Day Celebration
Today's ceremonies climaxed
three days of celebration for his
election to the papacy, signing of
the concordat with Fascist Italy,
and his coronation IA years ago.
Hundreds Of kilograms poured
into the Vatican from royalty,
heads Of governments, and com.
moners all over the world. King
Victor Emanuel Of Italy and the
governments Of Germany, Poland,
and Austria were among those who
sent fluctuations, and after the
mass in the SiStene Chapel the
ambassadors to the Holy See called
on the Pontiff to present con-
gratulations of other countries.
simultaneously high honor was
paid to the Pope'S family when
the King Of Italy made Count
Franco Ratti, the Pope'S nephew, a
Grand Officer Of the Order of st.
Maurice and st. Lazarus, the
Oldest order Of the House Of Savoy.
Message to U. s.
To America a special message
was delivered by Bishop Ralph
Hayes, rector Of the American col
lege in Rome and former bishop
Of Montana, who recalled that
when the then Cardinal Ratti Of
Milan was chosen Pope, he chose
the name of Plus as "the name Of
peace" and dedicated his papacy
to the GAUGE Of peace. Bishop
Hayes said:
'Pius XI raised his voice. in
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
$50 Catholics Face
Secret Nazi Trial

BERLIN, Feb. 12. G.NS0
Trial before the secret peoples
court, whose verdicts have sent
scores to the headsman's block or
pricon, faces a majority of the
$50 leaders Of the Catholic Young
Mems Association who have been
rounded up during the last few
days on charges of possessing
and distributing Marxist propa-
ganda."
Catholic authorities today pre-
pared protests to Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler and an official re.
port to the Vatican, charging the
arrests broke the papal concordat
and were intended to crush the
Catholic societies, numbering
about 250,000 members.
Both the Gestapo-the Nazi
secret police-and the propaganda
ministry today indicated the Nazis
are preparing another onslaught
against the Catholic church by
publicly presenting the facts of
the arrests"
Meanwhile, Hitler telegrapheo
CONGRATULATIONS to Pope Plus X
on the fourteenth anniversary of
his coronation.