davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Germany Indicates
Cancellation Policy
Toward New Pope
Election Is Accepted by
Nuzi Press With
Little Comment
BY the Associated Press.

81 WIG hoooNlatFo iSoos
BERLIN, March 3.-The Nazi
press accepted mostly without COM
ment the election of Eugenio Cardi-
nal Pacelli as Pope and sources
close to the German foreign Office
indicated today German policy for
the present would be one of concil-
iation blended with a "wait-and-
see" attitude.
While in days Immediately fol-
lowing the death of Pope Plus XI
some sections of the press spoke
critically of the cardinal as opposed
to Nazi-ism, todays morning papers
confined themselves largely to de-
tails of the election.
Control Under Plus XII Noted.
The Lokal Anzeiger came the
closest to clear editorial comment
when it said, There were supposed
to be many among the cardinals who
were for election of a Pope who
would devote himself exclusively to
the saving of souls. Now the cardi-
nal with the greatest political expe-
rience has been elected"
The Morgenpost noted that the
man who became Pope Plus XII
practically determined the policies
of the Vatican under his predeces-
sor.'
Little stress was laid upon the fact
that the new Pope, then Vatican
secretary of state. signed the con-
cordat whereby Nazi Germany made
its peace with the Vatican in 1888.
Franz Won Papen, then German vice
chancellor, signed for the Berlin
government.
One of the most important pro-
visions of the concordat was the one
that Catholic religious associations,
whether clerical or lay, might con-
tinue, provided they were confined
to religious activities.
1887 Tiff Still Rankles.
One of the things which rankles
most in Wilhelmstrasse is the fact
that Cardinal Pacelli in 1887 chose
not to disavow the utterances of
George Cardinal Mundelein of Chi
cago which Nazis termed insults to
Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
On May 18, 1887, Cardinal Mum
delein, addressing a diocesan con-
ference in Chicago, accused Nazi
officials of fostering malicious
propaganda" against the church. He
added, in part: Perhaps you will
ask, how it is that a nation of
6o,0OO,OO0 intelligent people will sub
NIT in fear and servitude to an alien,
an Austrian paperhanger, and poor
one at that, I am told ="
Evening star., 1939-03-03

thoughts run also to all those who
are outside the church, to those
who will be pleased to know that
the Pope raises for them to the
highest and greatest God, prayers
and wishes for every good.
To this paternal message we wish
to add hope and an appeal for
peace.
We mean that peace which our
predecessor OF pious memory recon-
mended to men with SO much in
sistence and invoked with such
ardent prayers and for which he
offered his life to God; that peace,
sublime gift of heaven, which is
desired by all honest souls and
which is the fruit of charity and
justice. We invite everybody to
peace of conscience, tranquil in
the friendship of God; to peace
of families, united and harmonized
by holy love of Christ and, finally,
to peace among nations through
mutual. brotherly assistance, friend
ly collaboration and cordial under
standings for the superior interests
of the great human family under
the watchfulness and protection of
Divine Providence
In these troublesome and difficult
hours while SO many difficulties
seem to impede attainment of that
peace which is the most profound
inspiration Of hearts, We raise to
the Lord a special prayer for all
those who are intrusted with the
high honor and the grave burden
OF guiding peoples on the road to
prosperity and progress.
Spectacle of Immense Evils.
Here then. o beloved cardinals,
here venerable brothers, here be-
loved sons, is the first wish which
rises from the paternal beat which
God has inspired in our heart. Be-
fore us we have the spectacle of
immense evils which scourge the
world and for which blessed God
sends us as succor, unarmed. but
believing. You sons. you brothers.
would not deSlre-We are fully conf
Gent Of ito render our hope vain.
After the grace of God it is on your
good will that our soul depends SO
much.
May the Lord Christ. of whose
fullness We all have received, deign
to make fruitful this hope of ours
and extend it as messengers of
holy consolation to the entire earth
and may the benediction which we
impart in his name give virtue to
ii
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Kiwunis Club Meets

Views of the Capitol and COL
ored slides of parks under con-
struction in Washington and the
Chesapeake &, Ohio Canal Parkway
were shown by Donald Edward Nc
Henry Of the National Park Service
at the weekly meeting of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club yesterday at
the Mayflower Hotel. The group
voted to hold a joint meeting with
the Alexandria (Va0 Club next
Thursday at the George Mason Ho-
tel In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

hundreds Of the crabs in gupny
sacks 200 miles on the top of a bus
exposed to the hot sun. The gov.
ernment agents order read in part:
"One cannot judge the feelings Of
crabs by what ones feelings would
be if one were in such, company and
construction"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
we're so kind to me when I uisita6

were SO kind to me when I visited
them
Cardinal O'Connell recalled his
own long acquaintance with Car
dinal Pacelli. whom he had known
while rector at the North American
College in Rome when the new
Pope was an ecclesiastical student.
His eminence said that his own
health was SO excellent" that 1T
even surprised me. The prayers
of my people back home, both
Catholic and Protestant, are my
strength"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Crub Cruelty Doubted

Do crabs have feelings and can
one be cruel to them? After pom
dering the question, a government
agent Of IVA Province, in Ceylond,
set aside a fine Of S. against man.
Colombo reports the man was
adjudged cruel when he carried
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Central and Southeast
Europe Is Pleased
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
: ZURICH, March 3.-Considera-
BILE satisfaction has been aroused
throughout Central and Southeast
ern Europe by the election of Eu-
genio Cardinal Pacelli as the sue
scessor of Pope PiuX XI-Germany
and Italy excepted. Cardinal Pa
cells accession is regarded as still
another in the series of blows which
! in the past few weeks have been
Ydealt to Rome and Berlin.
= tcopyright. 1899. Chicago Daily News. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Cuba is using every possible means
to keep smokers Of the world con.
suYning Cuban tobacco.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

night dned informally with few friends gathered
goo Baron Paul Schewho leaves shortly to return his
homeland
such good friends of the popular "Kep Mrs
Mathews still cruising with his young
Myron Balet-Laour
Zuberbuhler.
all the ladies looked unusually
pale with pearls
black
Shirley Dick in black with trailing cse chiffon scarf and
Zuberbuhe recited charming little
poem departing guest
which told birthday
anniversary present husband.
lasting
place
o
entertain
afternoon honor of Llas Italian nephew.
his friend Count Prine
o trip
party will also be 'good-by" for the Souhgaes
expect England
Dick.
will arrive shortly spend
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Walk carefully. unavoidable ac-
cidents" are practically unknown.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

the wedding. and her young daugh-
ter Monica, who will be in the we'd
ding party, will accompany her.
Mr. Charles Mason Remey has re-
turned to Washington from an alb
sence of two months in Florida and
Cuba and is at his home on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Remey en-
tertained at tea in honor of Gen. Sir
Andrew McCulloch and Lady Nc
Culloch, who are spending a few
days in the city, returning very
shortly to their home in Scotland.
Miss Mary Jane Love has arrived
to spend the spring holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
John Love, jr.. and was accom-
panied by her classmate, Miss Bette
Elinor Bustard Of Cleveland Heights
Ohio. Miss Love recently was Sc
lected as one Of the five prettiest
girls on the campus of Ohio Uni
versity. She was sponsored by her
sorority, zeta Tau Alpha, in the con-
test
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Miss KOenig
Is Wed at
Ft. Mills
Daughter of Colonel
Is Married to
1t. t.HehebOWer

Word has been received here via
China Clipper OF the wedding at
Fort Mills. Corregidor. P. l.. of Miss
Barbara Koenig, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. William c. Koenig. to 1t.
Roy c. Heflebover, jr.. which took
place last month at the Corregidor
Club. Chaplain Harold Shultz per-
formed the ceremony under an arch
of ferns and ginger blossoms and
before an altar covered with Bel
gian convent lace. Mrs. Walter K.
Wilson sang several songs preceding
the wedding and, the Omcers' Glee
Club also sang.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown OF white
Chantilly lace over white satin.
Her dress had heart-shaped neck
line. long sleeves and a princess
skirt. Her illusion veil fell to the
end of the fan-shaped train and
was held by a headdress OF gar
denias and lilies of the valley
White butterfly orchids and white
cadena made up her shower bou-
quet. The brides only ornament
was necklace of pearls, a gift from
the bridegroom
Miss Winifred Koenig was her
sisters maid of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. Jack Hair,
Mrs. William B. Means, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Stafford and Miss Betty Nc
Carthy.
Miss Koenig wore a gown of
aquamarine marquisette and the
(See WEDDING, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Republican
Women Hear
Legislator
John Kunkel Talks
On Conflict in
Federal Branches

While Nations Executive should
not be blamed for seeking increased
powers, there is great deal of rea-
son to criticize legislative branch
that abrogates its powers to the
Chief Executive" Representative
John Kunkel of Pennsylvania told
the League of Republican Women
of the District at meeting yester-
day at the Mayfower Hotel.
A struggle between the executive
and legislative branches of Govern
ment has existed in democratic
countries since the institution of the
Magma Charter in England, Repre-
sentative Kunkel declared. Indicat-
ing that this struggle is healthy
factor in democratic government, he
asserted, the balance of power should
continue between the legislative and
executive branches. The Supreme
Court he defined as distinctive
American contribution to law"
Paying tribute to women OF the
Republican party for their work in
helping bring about the success Of
the Republican party in the last
congressional elections. Representa-
tive Kunkel urged the league to con-
tinue its efforts to bring about a
Republican victory in 1910 so that
I'VE may swing backward to system
of checks and balances" He added.
1T is the duty of Congress to hold
on to every iota of power 1t has and
to struggle to regain that which is
lost. so as to stop the unrestricted
Government monopoly that is in
creasing."
Representative Kunkel said 1t was
regrettable that the personality
element was introduced into the po-
litical problems of the country and
concluded with the statement that
with the Republican party victo-
rious in 1910. he felt certain that
"the American ship Of state will be
placed more firmly back on the
true course of American democ-
racy.'
Mrs Edward Everett Gam, prcsi-
dent of the league, presided at the
meeting which preceded the ad-
dress. The annual report was made
by both Mrs. Gam and committee
chairmen, including Mrs. William
H. Scott. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell,
treasurer; Mrs. Howard S. LIE Roy,
chairman of the House Committee:
Mrs. Edward w. Briggs, publicity:
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, who
was chairman of the recent ban
quet; Mrs. James G. Wentz, chair
man of program. and Nine. Canta-
cuzene. chairman of constitution
| and bylaws.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Residential
Social
Notes
Capital Residents
Return Home
From Florida

Mr. and Mrs Henry Parsons Erwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. David St
Pierre Gaillard have returned to
their homes after spending some
time at Miami Beach at the home
of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs.
Blodgett will remain in Florida un-
til after the wedding of her great
niece. Miss Frances Porcher. to Mr..
Frank Bowles late this month. Mrs.
Gaillard will return to Florida for
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Birth Announced

Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. George WenZel
announce the birth of daughter,
Mary jeanne, born March 80 at
Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Wenzel is
the former Miss Ruth Remon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A..
Remon of 3104 Thirty-third place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel soon will
take residence in their new home
| at 3102 Thirty-third place.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Move to New Home

Mr. and Mrs John Lawrence Her.
bert have moved from their apart
ment at Oaklawn Terrace, on Six
teenth street. to their new home at
4612 Reservoir road. and will enter
tain at small cocktail party Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert was before her mar
riage in August Miss Virginia Wor.
thington Dorsey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter R. Dorsey Of this
CITY
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Miss Martha Martin
Will Be Married to
Mr.. H. c.. Bauer

Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Martin of
Chattanooga, Tenn, and 1uka, Miss,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Martha Lee to Mr.. Henry
Chase Bauer of Washington.
The bride-elect is a member of a
prominent Mississippi family and is
. great-great-niece of Private"
John Allen of Tupelo, Miss, one
time Congressman; also a great
great-great-niece of Gen. Stone
wall" Jackson. She was educated
at the University of South Carolina
and for the last two years has done
secretarial work in Washington.
Mr.. Bauer is the son of Mr.. Louis
w. Bauer and the late Mrs. Bauer,
grandson of Maj. Samuel Chase De
Kraft, U. S. NJ; great -great-great-
grandson of Samuel Chase, signer
of the Declaration of Independence
from Maryland and associate justice
of the United States Supreme Court.
He was educated at Eastern High
School, Washington: received his
IL. B. at Southeastern University
Of Law in 1887 and is now connected
with the legal department of the
Rural Electrification Administration
in Washington. The wedding will
take place in the summer.
Mrs. jay Paul Weston of New
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Mrs. Emlen Davies
Returns to CITY

Mrs. Emlen Davies has arrived at
the Shoreham, where she expects
to be until Thursday, when she will
move into her home on Massachu-
setts avenue, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hines have had for the
winter.
Mrs. Davies has been in New York
since she returned from South
America a month ago. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Emlen Knight Davies, left
few days ago for a cruise and will
join her mother in Washington the
end of this month.
Walk carefully. unavoidable ac-
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Rumanian Visitors HOnOred
At Dinner at Legation.


The Rumanan Minister and Nine Iimescu entertained dinner
last honor their guests Prof Dme Gust Minister
Social
nian exhibit at the Worlds Nine Gust The other guests
Mr. Justice Mrs Stanley
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
Lloyd w. Henderson,
George
Counselor and Nine Dimtriu.
The Minister and Nine 1lmescu hosts luncheon
Tor the visitors when their ether included the
Agriculture and Mrs Henry Wallace the Rev Edmund Walsh
and Mrs William M Heay M and Nine de Wankowicz
the former United States Ambassador
Cubertson
Representative and Mrs. William Byron Maryland
honod at cocktail Saturday
his home Alexandria,
Mrs Mark " zeslar, wife of surgeon
United States Public Health
snoham yesterday in honor Of Mrs Carroll
who the commanding officer the United
ut Rosebank N Y visiting
The other guests Thomas
General Of the United Service HeaN
OF Dublin and Queenstown Kari
Wright Mrs William H Sebrel r; Mrs Thompson
L. r. thompson Jr" Mrs r. c Williams. Mrs K
D. Mosman Mrs Joseph W. Mcunn Mrs Paul
Oesen Mrs Royd r. Savers Mrs r. R.
Mrs Milton " Veldee, Williams r.
Dyer Mrs Marshall c. Guthrie
H. SeideI
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Envrons
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
OF the Capital
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
Among the First.Nighters at
Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta

Ambassador Lindsay
the n-nght
Sullivan celebrated
DOyy London Lady Lindsay
color trimmed
the neck and hemlne.
applause well did
smiling for
audience
recognize him with each time
children the spring holidays enjoy the
the haircut attention student
first nighe Lee Mr. and
Cutler Cutters mother who
visiting daughter Henry Mrs
her
Ertegun Hostess
Embassy Luncheon.
Eegun. hostess at
Ambassador ranking Others the
William Culbertson, Pocnk Mrs Ollie James
Morris Mrs Breck
Gilbert
Mrs Frank Bohn Mrs James Moran
Umbsen Nine Yem, wife OF the
Commercial Atache OF the Embassy.
dinner last
Sir Harold and Lady Werner accompanied by their daughter
Palm Beach for the late
They and will sail Friday
London home.
Other evening Alben W. Barkey
Arthur British
Mofa. Truxtm Mrs John Hay Whitney Miss Wnher
Counselor
Embassy Zoltowk
the
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Mrs. Jay Paul Weston of New
York City has arrived at the Shore
ham to spend a week with her
mother. Mrs. H. H. Shelton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
BUILDING MATERIALS,
COAL, PAINT, MANY
OTHER PRODUCTS

Were proud of our COM
plete line of building mater
ials," says H. E. Kickul,
speaking for the Botsford
Lumber company in Redwood
Falls.
The company has been a
leader in the building mater
ial line here for 27 years. For
33 years previous to that,
the Laird-Norton company
whose yards it took over was
selling lumber and other
building staples to Redwood
Falls residents.
So it happened that, in
more than half a century, the
community built itself up
around the yards, using ma
terials sold by the establish
ment.
Mr.. Kickul, one of the
city's younger business men,
has been manager of Bots
ford's here since 1886. He is
only the third man in charge
since the company bought
out Laird-Nortons March 1,
1912.
Only One Location
Frank M. dad" Isham re-
tired in 1922 after 10 years
as a Botsford manager and
he was followed by c.. S.
Shaw.
The yards have always
been at their present conven-
lent location, the corner of
Fourth and Washington
streets, and the present main
building is the original one.
In 1925 coal was added to
it's lines of merchandise and
IA bins were constructed.
The appearance of the yards
was further improved in
1882 with the installation of
a chain link fence around the
property.
An amazing variety of
stock, to supply all public
wants in it's field, is carried
by Botsfords.
"If you're planning on
building a new home, you
will be assisted by our 1899
home-planning books. Any
one contemplating building is
welcome to come in and look
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

To the right aboUe, is the
main office of the BotSford
Lumber company 1Uhich has
SerUed Redwood Fails and
community for 81 gears. The
main building, at the corner Of
Washington and Fourth streets
is easily accessible to custom
erS. One Of the sheds in lUhich
huge stock of building ma
terialS is stored is also pic
tured. The track is used IN
hauling coal, an important line
a0ith BotSfordS, and building
materials, too.
The photo aboUe, left, is q
vie1O of the inside Of the gard
a0ith H. E. Kickul, manager,
and E. H. PierSon, assistant,
ShoUn. 1t is in this space that
ready built brooder houses are
being manufactured for the
spring chick season.
BelolU are UielUs of a felU of
the many modern and COM
Portable homes IN Redwood
Falls lOhich haze been built
Uith Botsford materials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
Yards at Same Location for
60 Years; Has Added to Line

them over, or take them
home for study" Mr. Kickul
says.
Coal Is Second
Building materials make
up the big end of the COM
pany's business, with coal
second on it's list.
Zonolite (the perfect home
insulation) is just one of the
many insulating materials
Botsford's carry in stock.
Balsam wool, rock wool and
insulating boards for interior
finishes are others. Insulat-
ing boards include Nu-Wood
and various types of tiles and
planking.
Service in blowing rock
wool is offered by the COM
pany. eve will gladly esti-
mate your insulating blowing
job," they say. Gimco rock
wool is the material usually
used.
Nu-Metal weather strip
ping for windows and doors
is in stock-in a complete
line.
One of Sc Yards
Another complete line, Du
Pont paints should be looked
over before the spring clean
ing and remodeling season.
Both exterior and interior
types are carried.
If you aren't planning to
paint, Sprouts paint renewer
can be used to advantage.
This new kind of paint clean
err requires no washing or
scrubbing and works quickly.
IN most cases one pound will
renew an entire room.
Ready-built, round rooted
brooder houses, sized 10 by
IL feet to accommodate 500
chicks are available there at
reasonable prices. They're
manufactured right in the
yards here.
The Botsford establish
ment here is one of Sc retail
yards in Southern Minnesota,
northern Iowa and South
Dakota. And the watchword
of every one is quality, serv-
ice and progress.
Mr.. KickuPs assistant in
the Redwood Falls yard is E.
III. Pierson.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Women to Get Jobs
In British Air Force

LONDON Correspondence Of the AS
sociated Press The British air min
istry has laid the foundation of an ex-
tensive scheme to substitute women in
the air force for all but fighting duties
in case of an emergency.
Under plan announced by Air Min
lister Sir Kingsley Wood and approved
by King George VI, the women will be
organized into an air force auxiliary,
designed to relieve the air force proper
OF all the lighter duties and thus re-
lease more manpower for front-line
duty.
The new service, which Incorporates
the $3.50 women in the air force section
OF the Womens Auxiliary Territorial
Service, will train ofIicers and non-com-
missioned officers required to administer
an expanded service to be recruited IN
wartime.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Battle of Herrings'
Fought on Land

If you think the Battle Of the Her
rings" was a great naval engagement, or
that the pig War" was a matter of
barnyard politics, you are mistaken.
According to the National Geographic
Society, the Battle of the Herrings" was
fought in the 18th century between
English and Franch forces when the
latter were besieging the French town Of
Orleans.
The fish name was given the battle be-
cause the English were attempting to
transport Lenten supplies of herring to
their troops when the French inter-
cepted them. AS to the Pig War;" this
term has been applied to the tariff
struggle between Austria and Serbia in
the early 1900s, arising out OF differences
concerning the export Of Serbian pigs
across Austrian territory.