davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
RYAN REPLIES
TO C0UGHL|N

Father Charles E. Coughlin
deliberately miSleadS his follow
erS and has twisted the mean
ing of a statement from a papal
encyclical to suit his own pur-
poses"
Those charges were hurled
against the Detroit priest over
Station VOL last night by Msgr.
John A. Ryan as the feud between
the National Union for Social JUS
tice leader and the Catholic Uni
versity educator burst into full
flame.
In the wake of Father Cough
Inns fiery broadside from Balti-
more, Msgr. Ryan in calm. meas
ured tones voiced a Scathing in
dictment of the Detroit priest
from his study at the university.
Weighing each word, he said:
"Father CoughIin is simply
misleading his followers when
he induces them to believe the
Pope supports either his theories
about money or his monetary
remedies.
"AIl the Pope says is that
WHEN control of money and
credit is in q few hands it con.
StituteS the worst form of eco
nOmic domination"
AS to Father Coughlin's request
for letters supporting either Msgr.
Ryan or himself:
"ThOSe who believe in Father
COughlin will say so and those
who do not may say so, but in all
probability he will get a great
majority of letters from those
who already believe in him.
VnTE kMEpIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Apply This Once and
Kill Scabie Itch

A new preparation, known as "Sit-i-
eide" being liquid, possesses pene-
trating qualities, tending to reach
beneath the outer cuticle where scabie
parasites breed. Sit-i-cide kills, in
thirty minutes, every one of these
parasites with which it comes in con-
tact and is Immediately effective in
destroying scabie parasitic itch Sold
by all druggists or sent direct for 60c.
Sitictde Co., Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12

communist organization, Mrs. Mar.
garet Barkstrom, jamestown, N.
Y, today awaited word from Wash
ington on her appeal from the
Ellis Island decision ordering her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
u. S. WEATHER FORECAST

District Of Columbia, partly
cloudy and much colder, heavy
frost tonight; Tuesday mostly
cloudy and continued cold; fresh
to strong northerly winds tonight,
becoming moderate variable Tues
day.
Maryland, New Jersey and
Delaware, generally fair and
much colder tonight with tenn
perature near freezing in the in
terror; Tuesday increasing cloudi
ness.
Virginia, generally fair, colder
in east and central portions,
probably frost in the interior to-
night; Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness, colder in south portion.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... STA a. m. ..... 81
8 p. m. zee. 60I8 a. m. ..... Sc
Midnight. 55INoon ...... 81
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1886, 377.
Excess of temperature since O.
tober l, 1896, SO.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1896,
OH.
Excess of precipitation since &C.
tober /, 1886, 0.19.
Temperature Same Date Last
Year
Highest. 900. So Lowest. ..... Sc
Tide Table
High tide today Sal a. m. and
GIL p. m.
Low tide today IL a. m. and
1918 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 6:27 a. m.
and 6:54 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 12:49 a. m.
and 1903 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Fights Deportation

NEW YORK, Oct. IL Q.N.S0.
Held without bail as immigration
officials investigated to determine
whether she was linked with any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12

Mrs. Barkstrom was charged
with having forfeited her citizen
ship rights by a two-year stay in
Sweden. immigration officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way

NO BruShing-ReeOmmended By Dentists
Approved By Good Housekeeping Bureau
Just drop a little Stera-Kleen powder in
. glass Of water. Leave your false teeth or
bridges in it while you dress or overnight
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-clean where the
brush can't reach.
Ster0-Kleen removes blacklist stains, tar.
tar, film and tarnish. Ends bad taste and
smell. Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth, cool-comfortable. The discovery
Of DR.. L. W. Sherwin, eminent dentist. Ap.
proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask at
Peoples for Stera-Kleen. Money back If you
are not delighted. @ 1886, P. B. Co
On Sale at all Peoples Service Drug stsreSI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12

pointed to her arrest as q relief
protest picket in jamestown as
reasons for their suspicious Of her
part in alleged agitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
20 Typhoid Cases
Reported in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Twentv
mild cases of typhoid fever, all,
with one exception, in children,
have been reported recently to the
Department of Health from AS
toria, Commissioner John L. Rice
said yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12

deported.
Meanwhile her husband and
two sons, Leroy, %, and Heige, 81,
sought her release.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Gloomy Castle Stands
In Vesuvius' Shadow

NAPLES-The hotel manager, no
less, trailed by two bell hops, con-
ducts you to your room and opens the
French windows overlooking the Bay
of Naples and the sky blue Medlter-
ranean. He beckons you to step onto
the small veranda and with ev1dent
pride in his voice points southwark.
Your eyes follow the sweep OF his
hand and there is Vesuvius, enough
smoke pouring from its volcanic
depths to satisfy any sensation hungry
soul THAT" says the hotel manager,
ais Vesuvius." You suspected as much.
But more impressive as a prospect
from the window than steamlng
Vesuvius is a gigantic stone castle
on a huge rock just outside your win
dow in the bay. The manager knows
little about it and yet it bears the
footprints of six Kings and one queen
and hides the terrible secrets OF dozens
of medieval lords who were flung into
its dungeons with the waters OF the
Mediterranean tapping at its stone
walls.
Once the castle of kings. today 1t
is a military prison, its iron bars
rusty, its walls crumbling, barren,
forbidding looking block Of stone. a
picturesque setting for tortures ana
murders.
(coryrisht. 1e3eJ
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Nation Is Facing Basic Issue


strated in this table. The South
capital of States rights and its ira
ditional defender-has swung all the
way around. There is no exact infor-
mation as to whether this is a result
of the New Deal. its A. A. A. and the
Democratic party's historic dominance
over the So-called Solid South, the
current loyalty to Mr.. Roosevelt him.
self. or whether this is longtime
trend. But the fact is that today this
section of the country has the least
number of supporters of the Consti-
tuition in it's present form. the greatest
number of those on the fence and the
second greatest number of those eager
for change.
Among the financial canyons and
smoking factory chimneys of the East
our investigators uncovered a solld
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1936-01-12
income groups reveals the following

An interesting point appears in these
figures which furnish crosS-Section
of the entire population-from unem-
ployed to millionaires. The bulk Of
those receiving Federal relief checks
are in the under So 2,O00-a-year class"
The wards of the Government might
have been expected to wish for more
power for Congress in the hope that
more money would pe forthcoming for
them and thus influence considerably
the vote of the entire group. The
bulk of those most clamorouS against
the high cost of Federal Government
are in the "$5, 900 and over" class.
and a cynical guess would have put
them as least desirous of an increase
in the powers of the national legisla-
ture.
Issues Which Weigh More.
Yet the vote shows only slight diff
ference in opinion between these two
widely differing groups of Americans.
1t is a fond thought among the coun-
trys political soothsayers that a man
must know on which side his bread
is OuCUeT6U, UuG IL ID CNlucLI, dt AIot
glance from the table above that, to
the people as whole, there are issues
which weigh more.
Among those who want change,
seven-tenths of l per cent more,
negligible number, are in the high in
come class than in the low. Nine and
four-tenths per cent more of the
"$5 900 and over" class are opposed
to change. There is almost exactly
the same percentage of decrease in the
high income group among the do not
know"-those who are or the fence
and have not definitely made up their
minds that change is desirable.
1t must be apparent from the table
of figures above that one does not go
too far afield in ascribing this unanim-
ity of opinion among varying income
groups to the fact that when con-
fronted with so basic an issue as the
form Of government under which
they should live, a considerable num-
Der Of the people Of the country
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1936-01-12

ceased thinking Of their own imme-
diate conditions and attempted to ar
rive at an answer that they believed
might provide for the good of the
Nation as a whole. Many took the
point of view of attempting to dis
associate themselves from the prob
lens that loomed menacingly on the
horizon that confronts them today.
2 to l Against Change.
In all classes the positive vote was
at least two to one against change
rising in the case of the $2,000-$3 600
class. among which are those who are
numbered as the backbone of the
Nation, to almost three to one-and
that the one claSs-$3,000 to $1,000
which had the least number of don't
know" votes had the greatest number
who desired a change; and that this
ratio was against the same in all
income levels.
The present administration has not
expressed any desire for change IN
or an amendment to the Constitu-
ton. but the foes of the New Deal,
lacking the ultimate edict of an elec-
ton, have taken their battle to the
Federal courts. Into eac1 defeat OF
New Deal legislation, Republicans
have read the appearance of a viola
ton of the Constitution and an un-
just usurpation of power, and some
of their leaders have expressed de-
sire to fight out the coming election
on the issue of the "old'-meaning
constitutionality and the traditional
Interpretation of its general grant
of powers-versus the ''new"-mean-
ing the new Interpretation members
of Congress and the executive body
have placed upon the clauses evolved
by the founding fathers.
How Country Lines Up.
How do the various sections of the
country-which differ greatly in their
support of the New Deal-line up on
the question of an enlarged grant OF
power to the President and Congress.
A grant which would enable the New
Deal to do that which the Supreme
Court is preventing it from doing:
Middle Far
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BY DIR. DANIEL STARCH,

BY DIR. DANIEL STARCH,
Director Of Americas Leading Research
ORGANIZATION.
IN A NATIONWIDE poll We have
asked the people of America
whether the framework of their
l. Government should be changed.
whether they think the basic changes
that. have come over the life of the
country should find expression in the
Constitution, whether they are lined
up with the thinkers who call the root
document of the Nation barricade
against chaos, or the thinkers who
call it a barrier blocking the road to
the future.
The question was phraSed in un-
mistakably plain language: DO you
think the United States could get
along better If the Constitution were
changed to give the Federal Govern
ment in Washington more power?"
And our investigators went on to ex-
plain to each person interviewed that
by more power" was meant more
power for Congress and the President
to control business activities and the
social order than they now have
within the limits of the Constitution.
Strongly for Status Quo.
The answer that came back to us
was in many ways startling. Almost
one in every two persons throughout
the country is strongly for the status
quo. More than one in every three
Is on the fence and cannot make up
his mind which way to jump. Only
one person in every five definitely
wants the powers Of Congress and
the president enlarged.
A table Of the exact percentages of
the vote follows:
Against change '----------- 45.l%o
For change ------------- zU.oTo
Do not $3.50
The question goes deep into the life
of America. States rights, the
philosophy Of checks and balances, the
place of the judiciary in the national
political scheme are all involved in
the answer, and these have been
thorns in this country since even be-
fore it shook loose from the Colonial
bonds. .
Tabulation Of the Vote.
The vote of the country on this
matter cuts across all lines of special
interests. A tabulation Of the vote by
Evening star., 1936-01-12

THE FEW PHOTOS EVER TAkEN OF THE SENATE
FLOOR DURING A SESSION, TAKEN By TOT RIST LAST SUM
PUBLISHED THROUGH THE RTESl OF LETTERS
MAGAZINE
"A THE SUPREME COURT IN SESSION. WITH
THE PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITi TON ABOVE.
3-PRESIDENT - ROOSEVELT ADDRESSING THE RECENT
CONGRESS-, FROM THE SPEAKERS ROSTRUM
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

Chevrolet 1885 Coach - Abso- QIQQ
lutely like new: 1-day special. OfOO
COAST.IN, INC.
421 9Th st. s. f. Line. 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

FORD 1885 TUDoR-Driven very little,
will trade model Ford, can arrange
easy terms. See Mr.. Rawlings. GAL Water
st. s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

er's desire for a larger car is sou
the reason we have it. Run Down
very little and looks brand new; guar
anteed 60 days. $50 down. balance
SCI finance. IS months to pay.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 II st. N. w. Potomac O7O1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

Chevrolet 1884 Master Sedan QAOE
Original finish good. smooth DtOO
motor. Inspect this car today.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

Chevrolet 1882 Coupe-6 wheels. tires, up
holstery and motor in Al condition {:
00-day guarantee.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE
1855 Conn. Ave. Decatur $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

HILL & TIBBTTTS
PORDS, all body styles. Priced from S76 up.
lila Vermont Ave. N. W MAJ $3.50
NEW AND USED FORDS. Billhimer q
Palmer Spencer st. Hyattaville Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

OIdsmObiIo 1883 $50" De Luxe COAX
Patrician Sedan - Beautiful SDeOfO
black original finish, chrome wheels,
trunk, ride control. syncromesh trans
mission; car driven less than $4,000
miles; upholstery like new. tires excel
lent and a wonderful performer up to
80 miles per hour. An outstanding
buy. Original cost over $1,000; now
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. n. w. National 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

Chevrolet 1882 Coaches (2)-One VTE
black the other maroon. both ID y
perfect mechanically, tires al Down
most new, and you will have a hard
time to find a 1882 Chevrolet in town
as perfect as these. Your old car
may be down payment
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
S3O7 M st. N. w. "a & Pa. Ave. N. W,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
OAKLAND

looks extra good, tires all Oh I'd
o. X; trade and terms to suit.
A "Safety Tested" Used Car
n. E. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL St. N. Il. Atlantic $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

CHEVROLETS-ALL MODELS
MANDELI.. 18th 3 GOOD hope RID. Sc
CHEVROLET 1884 Master 2-door, perfect
in every detail. II you have a bonus
coming. we have a plan whereby you may
drive your car now and pay when you
receive your bonus. See Mr.. Rawlings.
o41 Water st. 8. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsHlNGTON'S NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

Advertisements under thiO heading 0rU
presumed to be from private individual.
unless the advertisement gives Q trim
name or Q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising In this
column as private individuals are urged
to report the matter 70 The Times for
investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
Ebenezer A. M. E.

The members and friends of
Ebenezer turned out in large num-
bers Sunday to welcome their pas
tor who had just returned from
the General Conference in New
York. The service was blessed with
a very inspirational sermon by
Rev. Baber.
The t e r N 90 service.
was sponsored by the Detroit Civic
Rights Committee who brought to
Detroit very fine speaker and
Educator and a scholar in the per-
son of DR.. Ralph Bunche of How
ard University. The work this Com
mittee is doing is very commend
able and should have the hearty
support Of every Negro in Detroit.
The evening service was given
over to the Masonic Lodge of this
city. They presented a touching
ceremonial service. A splendid
talk was given by visiting minis
ter, from Minneapolis, MINI.
The public is welcomed to the
regular services at Ebenezer next
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
ALLEN TEMPLE A. NJ. f. CHURCH

The A. NJ. E. evangelists, Of the
Detroit Evangelistic Bureau, will
present program at Allen Temple
A. NJ. e. Church, 1900 Marston at
Melrose, June 7, at p. m.
The program will include the fol-
lowing:
Opening song, the Gospel Chorus;
prayer, by Mrs Brown; Scripture
reading, G. Clark; solo, Josephine
Mantas; address, my Prison and
Stun Activities" Mrs. Cornelia
Young; duet, Mesdames Stevens
and Phillips; solo, Frances Fitz-
patrick; sermon, by Evangelist
Elizabeth Crews; offering, by Mes
danes Franklin Caldwell. Mrs.
Julia Hall will be mistress Of cere-
monies. She is president of the
Detroit Evangelistic Bureau; Mrs.
Anna l.. Hunter is secretary. Rev.
w. A. Crider is pastor Of Allen
Temple Church.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
PLAY DEPICTS
F A MILY
LIFE

On Family Night" Sunday, May
81, at 8 o'clock, Second Baptist
Church will present a characterize
ton OF Elliot Fields play, "The
Home On the Sands"
The play depicts in one act the
trials and tribulations, the joys and
sorrows, Of a family which was
once poverty-stricken, but happy.
because they paid due reverence to
the Omnipotent Diety. Prosperity
displaces poverty, and money is
given the place of God, in the house.
hold Of Reynolds. Likewise, the
harmony and tranquility, formerly
symbolical of their family relation
ships, are undermined by their re-
peated controversies.
The play Is climaxed by a dram
attic scene, in which the once reli-
gious family seeks and again finds
the excellence of that most essen
tial for harmonious relationship
God
The cast includes Thomas Rey-
nolds, played by Mr.. Brialey; Maud
Reynolds, by Gladys Lotion; Alex
Reynolds, by Alexander Washing
ton; Phyllis Reynolds, Rose Marie
Adams; Dan Mulvaney, Thomas
Billingslea; Rose Mulvaney, Phyl-
lis Roberts; Mag, by Amy B. Flow
ers; Mrs. Struggles, Vera Pate;
and Max Reynolds, Clarence Daven-
port. Rev. r. L. Brady is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

In celebration of the eighth an
niversary of the First Baptist
Church of Ferndale, Michigan, of
which Rev. William Holmes is pas
tor, the Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF Second Baptist Church,
OF which Rev. Holmes Is the Bible
teacher, presented an interesting
program at the First Baptist
Church last Sunday night. They
were co-operated with by members
from various S n a y Schools
classes with which Rev. Holmes
was affiliated. About fifty persons
were present at the service. Mrs.
Lizzie Sutton, secretary OF the
Young Peoples Society, acted as
mistress of ceremonies. Miss Wini-
fred Cooper read an interesting pa
per and other enjoyable papers and
talks were delivered, to the delight
Of all present.
The program included a solo by
Mrs. Gladys Lotion. Mrs. Pate and
John Simms also rendered vocal
numbers. Mr. McAdorvy gave a
reading. Mrs. Calar Banks, presi-
dent of the Missionary Society, in
troduced the speaker of the even
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
Presbyterian Church

"A Rainbow In the Sky" was the
theme of Rev. Henry Porter's SER
mon to the Junior Church last Sun
day, text, Gen. 9:13. After telling
his young audience that the rain
bow was the symbol of Gods prom
Use to Noah that He would never
send another flood to destroy the
earth, the pastor stressed the fact
that God is the God of truth and
keeps His promises; also that God
expects the Junior Church members
to trust Him and fulfill their prom
Uses to be good, obedient, truth
full, and honest in all their dealings.
The sermon to the adults was on
the Origin and Observance of Me-
mortal Day" The speaker regret
ted the commercialism and revelry
which have crept into the obser-
ance, and are not in keeping with
the spirit of the day. In the course
of his remarks, Rev. Porter declar-
ed that the principle allegiance Of
Christians should be given to man
Kind through God, rather than 70
worldly principalities; given to the
Characterization of group minds;
and that the church should give
more time to denouncing things
which are destructive to mankind,
and work for peace through rea-
son and not by war.
Rev. Flynn. of North Carolina. a
former schoolmate of Rev. Porter,
was present at the church services,
and made brief remarks.
At p. m. Sunday, a musical tea
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. Hughes, 6606 BoXwood, for
the benefit of the blue" division
Of the rally.
The Ladies Aid banquet Friday
evening was largely attended, the
program and menu being all that
could be desired.
A splendid Biblical pageant will
be given by Mrs. F. e. Dezon, at
the church, Sunday evening, May
81, in interest of the Red" division
Of the church rally. Admission
will be free. The public is invit-
ed.
Little Rose Mary Graham con-
tinues seriously i'll and has been
removed to the hospital.
Everybody is welcome at st. John
Presbyterian Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
Macedonia Baptist

The attendance at Macedonia
last Sunday was very large inclul-
ing the Sunday School attendance.
A special guest at the Junior S. S.
was a white woman missionary,
who beautifully told the children
the lesson story, after which she
rendered a lovely violin solo. Many
were present.
Pastor H. H. Coleman preached
splendid sermon at the morning
service, text, Eco. IL, "All the riv-
ers run into the sea-. Among other
things he said, I'VE are like indivi-
dual rivers, and collectively we
comprise the great ocean of hui
mainly. We must be willing to be-
come swallowed up in Jesus Christ,
even as the rivers are swallowed
by the sea-" Among the congrega-
ton were lawyers, doctors, business
men, and others, all of whom en-
joyed the fine sermon they heard.
The trustees went over the top,
when they raised $142.
Beginning Sunday, May 81, Mace
donia Church will sponsor what lie
known as Baptist Hour" from 6
to p. m. at which time the pastor
will give lesson dealing with some
phase of Baptist history and doc
trine. The public is invited to at
tend.
Remember. that the evening SER
vices begin at 1880 p. m.
Master Horatio Coleman Meek
was winner in the bank contest,
recently conducted by the church.
He thanks all those who helped him.
All are invited to attend the mis-
sion meeting at Macedonia each
Monday, also visit Mother Stubble-
field, who is home from the hospi-
tai. She resides at 1943 Madison.
Pastor Coleman's text for Sunday,
May 81, will be Unbound Men"
Come and hear him.
The Tribune is on sale at Mace
donia Baptist Church. Don't fail
to buy it.