Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 5

INFLATION THREAT ' RATGED IN FRANCE Senate to Hold Extra Ses- | sions, Seeking Further Cuts in Budget. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 5.—Edouard Herriot's re- turn today from Washington was await- ed with eagerness in government quar- ters. The special envoy's report was relied on to furnish information for answers to questions raiced in Parliament about the status of the war debts. Meanwhile the Senate decided today | to hold extra sesslons on the budget. | Senators seek to cut it further and ward | off what financiers call a threat of cur- rency inflation. | The Senate was warned yesterday | that it must choose between economies | or inflation, and that the government has been unable to obtain assurances | from President Roosevelt of a mora- MARRIED PRECATE HELD UNFROCKED Syrian Orthodox Secretary Calls Session to Weigh Archbishop’s Fate. By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., May 5.— Archbishop Aftimios Ofiesh, who aid | . God commanded him to marry Marion Namey of Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, in deflance | of Syrian Orthodox Catholic Church law demanding celibacy of its clergy, has in the expressed opinion of the church’s synodical secretary “lost his balance.” Furthermore, the secretary voiced the belief that the archbishop unfrocked himself by his marriage. Council Is Called. ‘The secretary, Rev. Boris R. Burden, in calling a church council to meet here May 6 to 8 to consider the matter, said church law was plain in saying if priests of the Syrian church married they were to be deposed and not to be taken back into the priesthood. Father'Burden said “back of his mar- torium on the debt payment due the riage question is the matter of what is United States in June. . the authority of the church. * * Senator Henry Berenger, chairman | The will of God must be tested by its of the Foreign Affairs Committee, de- | being in accord with the law of God’s manded to know whether the govern-ichurch. * * * The church and its ment was asking a 90 per cent reductyon | clergy here in America are required to in the war debts to meet the reduction | follow the laws and teachings of Ortho- in reparations granted Germany at the | doxy rather than the individual notions Lausanne conference. | of gospel evangelists. * * * Earnest “Our gesturc of magnificent chivalry and sincere, honest and devout he is, 4s not yet understood in Washington,” | we love him, but we are confronted with he said. “Was the attitude of the Amer- | ican Senate modified by the Herriot | mission? I ask explanation of this| point.” | No Definite Indications. Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon- cour replied that the Senator had asked | “embarrassing questions, for which I| must ask at least a 24-hour mora- Tortum." \ The foreign minister said former Pre- | mier Herriot, France's special envoy for | President_Roosevelt’s economic _discus- | an attitude on his part which convinces us_that he has lost his ba'ance.” Father Burden explained the arch- bishop not only believed he had re- ceived & divine command to marry Miss Namey, ,but also that he had been directed to abolish the rule of celibacy. Remains With Bride. The archbishop and his bride re- mained last night on a farm near here. They were united here last week by a common law marriage agreement. Father Burden said they met when sions in Washington, had failed to get | the archbishop taught a Bible class in &ny definite indications on the war debt | Wilkes-Barre while visiting the parish settlement. | there. Miss Namey, he explained “was “The man we sent to Washington is | a brilliant student and leader” in the returning,” the foreign minister contin- | class. ued. “He contributed to the ameliora- | tion of the atmosphere, but it will be difficult to bring the two points of view | together. The negotiations will -be long. | “We would like to know if negotia- | tions can take place with the certainty | peclares Bible Decrees It Is Not Good that a moratorium will be granted while foc. Max ‘o Live Alene they last. We did not want to imnke‘ ke i the clause of the Mellon-Berenger debt | BUFFALO, N. Y., May 5 (#).—Arch- mgreement permitting a moratorium n | bishop Oftimios Ofiesh, ranking digni- capital payments because we consider | tary of the Eastern Greek Orthodox that the entire question must be re- | Church in America, yesterday replied examined.” | to members of his faith whol huve‘cxm; g demned him for renunciation of oA e S e vows_of celibacy and are gathering to The inflation warning came from | oust him from leadership in the ehurch. Marcel Regnier, reporter for the Budget | “Do you believe,” the archbishop was Committee, who declared: | asked, “that the canons of the church “Before it is too late we must choose: | are wrong in instructing priests to lead Either economies or inflation.” ‘a celibate life?” Financiers and bankers say that un- | “What church?” he retorted. “There less the budget is cut drastically there | are two churches, one that is man- will be a threat of inflation. Weakness K made, with man-made laws. It is cor- in State finances is the sole danger, in | rupt, false and misleading. It denies the opinion of officials of the Bank of | the will of the living God, that reveals France, who insist that France will re- | itself to the heart of man. It makes main on gold no matter what havpens. | slaves and bond servants of those who The chamber has voted a budget with | choose to obey it. # deficit of 4,177,000,000 francs ($167,- | “The Bible says it is not good for 000,000) and the Senate is seeking to | man to live alone” he said. “It is a reduce it to 3,000,000,000 francs ($120,- | cruel and wicked thing for the church 000,000). to take young boys and shut them away The feeling in the Senate is that |from natural instincts, teaching them inflation has been the fear of the |that they must not marry. It leads.to French since the fall of the franc in | Wickedness and evasion. 1924. “If a man knows it is God's will to take a woman, he is a slave to the man-made laws if he does not obey the higher command.” . in her early twenties. PRELATE DEFENDS SELF. Langley Fleet: Leaves: Alabama o MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 5 ().— | e 'wenty-eight planes from Langley Field = = 3 took Off ffom’ Maxwell Field. Govern- | Hooks Big Fish by Tail. ment airport here, at 7:30 am. today, | After a lcng battle with & 26-pound en route to March Field, Calif., for | tyee salmon, E. J. Sands of Tacoma, Archbishop Ofiesh is 55, his bride isl Spring maneuvers. The planes planned | Wash, hauled him into the boat and to stop next at Jackson, Miss. | found his hook in the fish’s tail. .+STILL IN FULL SWING CLEARANGE Save 50% and More Thousands of dollars worth of high-grade merchandise at drastic cut prices. Read these sensational values— Sporting Goods Reduced $6.00 Golf Irons $1.59 $2.50 Tennis Racket ... 25¢ Boys' Baseball Bats. $2.50 Boys' Baseball Suits. $2.00 Baseball Bats .. $1.00 Swim Tubes ... 9c . League Ball . $12.50 Five Matched Trons......$6.98 ' $2.00 Golf Bags . Toys Priced for Quick Clearance $1.00 Building Blocks $2.00 Easel Blackboard .. St Building Blocks 55 Midiibeard P e $1.25 Kiddies' Metal Wagon. Free Museas For $2.00 Playhouse, 2 Dolls. .. $1.00 Musical Tops 50¢ Musical Tops .. $5.00 Heavy Wood Wagon. $17.50 Billiard Table . $5.50 Doll Carriage . $12.50 Billiamd Table . $2.50 Doll Carriage . $1.25 Croquet Sets $10.00 Billiard Table . $18.50 Speed Bike .. $1.00 Playground Ball $21.00 Toy Automobile $1.50 Wheelbarrow (Toy) $14.00 Toy Automobile $1.25 Wheelbarrow (Toy) $8.50 Toy Automobile 5€c and 25¢ Garden Tool $1.00 Sail Boats . 25¢ Sand Pail and Shovel 50c Sail Boats ... $1.00 Tool Chests $1.00 Oiled Parasols . 50c Tool Chests .. 25¢ Jig-Saw Puazles, 2 for... $31 Large Bicycles Household Needs $1.00 Alarm Clock . $1.00 Bread Box .... ¢ $1.50 Gallon Thermo Jug........79¢ $2.00 Camping Set (Knives, etc.)..98¢c 5¢ Nut Cups, doz. . 2! 50c Elephant Teapof $1.00 Electric Irons . Crepe Napkins (100 $1.00 Perfume Sets .. $1.00 Medicine Cabinet 50c Boys' Baseball Bats. $1.00 Baseball Bats $1.75 Official American Fountain Pens $7.50 Chilton Pens . ¥ $3.00 Swan Pens $2.00 Desk Sets . $5.00 Swan Pens . 75¢ Eversharp Pencil .... Fountain Pens Cleancd, New Stationery $1.50 Perpetual Diaries 50c Linen Envelopes (125 in box)..19¢ S5c Big Five Tablets, doz.. 10c Ink or Mucilage . $1.25 Ink, Black, quart. 75 Men's Stationery .. Miscellaneous 50c Linen Writing Paper, Ib. 50¢ Playing Cards, Gold Edge 50c Books, fiction ... e 10¢ Library Paste Tt 5¢ .- 10c Ink Tabiets, doz. 1 25c Holland Linen Box Paper. carnivals at half the regular price. All Sales Cash! All Sales Final—Cash & Carry GARRISON'S The House of Novelties 1215 E St. N.W. . Store Opens 8 AM.—Closes 1_0:.!. ] 15¢ Picnic Set THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933. New Head pifi{.Society Elected SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF IPOLISH PRESS SEES TRUCE WITH REICH LIBERTY CHOOSE OFFICERS. Thinks Berlin Parley Reached |t Temporary Non-Aggression Arrangement. * By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, May 5.—The Pol- ish press expresses the belief tuat Adolf Hitler of Germany agreed to a temporary non-aggression arrangement with Poland during his talk at Berlin Wednesday with the Pol- ish Ambassador, Dr. Alfred Wysocki. Newspapers point out that the initia- tive for this parley came from Poland ‘faith; but considers that future relations between the two countries will be determined entirely by the man.er n "l:l:':h Germany deals with Poland in e ure. 8,000,000 WORKERS IN LINE. BERLIN, May 5 (#).—Eight million organized workers and employes now are under Chancellor Adolf Hitler's control as the result of the recent acquisition of the trade unions. This figure issued yesterday by the Nazi party Executive Committee in warning that Robert Ley, president of the States Council, who supervised the taking over of the unions, will not countenance any show of even ive T ice on the part of old representdtives permitted to | church would Mrs. Loulse Grubbs (right), who was State councillor of the District during | | the past year, is shown congratulating Mrs. Emma Barnes, selected for the post for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of Washington Councils, Sons and | ||| | —=Star Staff Photo. | Daughters of Liberty, at the Continental Hotel. e ———— o— RS. EMMA BARNES was chosen State councillor for the District, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, at the annual con- vention of Washington coun- cils held at the Continental Hotel ‘Tuesday. The succeeds Mrs. Louise Grubbs, who presided at the meeting. Mrs. L. M. Boxwell was elected associate State councillor, and Mrs. Sue Mahaffie State vice councillor, while Mrs. Ida Righter was elected for the post of associate |A. E. F. LEADER VERY ILL SAN FRANCISCO, May 5 (#).—Col. Charles E. Stanton, 74, retired Army | officer and author of the famous war- | time phrase “Lafayette, we are here,” was reported critically ill at St. Luke's | Hospital here today. L ate Toe oot Col. Stanton made his famous phrase The delegates named Mrs. Belle Gib- | at the tomb of Lafayette, in Parls, July son as guide, Miss Madge Mills inside 4, 1917. He was present with Gen. guard, and Mrs. Mamie Nichols outside | Pershing. guard. Mrs. Jennie Trunnell was, He served as chief disbursing officer chosen national representative, and Mrs. of the American Expeditionary Forces. Nellie Prender alternate. The State secretary selected was Mrs. Mamie | r Howell, with Mrs. Viola Frazier as as- | sistant. Mrs. Viola Thompson was named State treasurer and Mrs. Cather- | ine Cochran assistant. | . H. Ferguson of Richmond, Va., & past’ national councillor, made & brief address to open the meeting. Followin; this reports of the officers were hedrd, telling of the business of the organiza- tion during the past year. ! Yours to Win! YEARS Media Felt Mattresses 4 ft., 8 in.—50 lbs. $9.00 3 ft., 3 in.—38 lbs.. . .$7.50 L. T. JONES *°.% %.0e™ TWO MONTHS to go—YOUR FRIENDS will HELP— 100 VOTES with each $1.00 of purchase at 3 D. J. Kaufman stores—LARGEST VOTE WINS on July 1st —START NOW ! !! 7 Geoop/ . 125 SPRING ) 17 YNNI DOLLAR FALLING— PRICES RISING— BUY NOW— NO CASH— $1.50 a week—, ON the Kaufman— BUDGET PLAN— 1 ‘D. J. Kaufman Inc. 1005 Penna. Ave. 1744 Penna. Ave. 14th and Eye Sts. Don’t Wait! Such prices as these can only continue during this Rebuilding Sale. From a profit viewpoint it’s tough on us to have such a sale at the beginning of the season. It couldn’t be avoided—and so we are getting our satisfaction out of giving you a tremen- dous big opportunity. But DON'T WAIT! All Fashion Park Suits and Top Coats in three groups You know you are getting the very finest clothing in America in Fashion Park—and that gives these prices special significance. . $36/75 . $4375 L] “Double-header” in Glenbrook Suits and Top Coats This is our own brand—and into it is put special weaves and super-craftsmanship. $25 and $30 $17.95 Grades Speak quick—they’re going fast. Worsted suits in bi-swing and regular models. Glen plaids, pencil stripes, nail head and hound’s tooth patterns. Lamb’s fleece and Harris tweed effects—in Balmacaan and staple Top Coat models. g SRS Grade. ..... Glenbrook worsted suits, English drape among other models. Glenbrook tweed topcoats—raglan and regu- lar shoulders. Grades $45 and $50 Grades ... $55 and $60 Grades A New Soft Hat 5 —in light-weight for Spring and Summer wear. Pure felt; pearl and tan shades. It has to go into the Rebuilding Sale— 51.95 SoEas.: L. ot SO ST - New Neckwear— JIntended for regular selling at 65ciand $HO0L. . ...ov.ciitses S aaa s Pull-over Sweaters— All-wool, chain stitch, sleeveless and in 51-59 smart patterns. Regular $2.50 grade. ... Broadcloth Shirts— That famous fine count broadcloth shirt of ours; pre-shrunk; white with neck- band; collar-attached; plain colors.... AMHO Undershirts— Flat and ribbed lisle; slip-on model— made by the American Hosery Co. Regular 75¢ grade. . o French-back Shorts— White and colors; French-back and plaited sides. Regular 75c grade 95 49¢ 49° Whitehall Shoes! It's a shame to cut the price of these shoes, but they are in the store, so they go into the Re- building Sale. Black and tan. Lucky you! ~ $Q 55 a00d AV griiles.. .......c....ili0uis $6 -and $6.50 grades..... $7.50 and our $8 grades.................. 55.90 The Mode—F at Eleventh 38 Scotchgrain GERMAN CHURCH UNION PROPOSALS CONDEMNED By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 5—Proposals for a united Protestant church were con- demned today by Bavarian Catholic archbishops. They held that a national ‘mean for u Catholic giv- up his faith.” ° uzi German Christians will present a memorandum to the committee .to- morrow drawing up a new church con- stitution. They will ask formation of a church which will preach “the gospel :)‘Xryflie third Reich.” and which will be an. ‘The memorandum contains 10 points 1 specifying that Wittenberg, the home of Martin Luther, should b2 the seat of the Reich’s bishop and that there should ¥ A—§ " by a national Lutheran bishop subordinate district bishops, and a Re- formed church vicar at his side. L Americans Arrested in Italy. MILAN, Italy, May 5 () —Franklyn Brownell Sanders of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Sanders, were arrested outside of Bergamo today after their automo- bile had killed a 5-year-old girl. Au- thorities recognizad they were not te blame and imme: “Make mine Grey =and go easy on the pocketbook*’ with 10 We're cutting loose a grand lot of Greys priced to save you money 20 with two trousers That double-barreled order, printed up on top, is being shot at us by scores of wise men, these days. Good taste plus economy, is what they want—and get! For Grey is the one color that’s right any time, anywhere. And tender regard for the pocketbook has been our pet hobby ever since we started in business, 25 years ago. Of course, there are GREYS and greys — blue-bloods and mongrels. We take no chances with ours! “Standard Testers” must put their O. K. on every yard before we let our tailors touch it —a precaution that pays handsomely in the long run. If your Spring order says "Make mine Grey, and go easy on the pocketbook,” you'll find it mighty profitable to see this special lot — at $20, with two trousers. *Silver Greys— Cambridge Greys Oxford and Banker Greys Plain colors - Subdued patterns our Ten Payment Plan! An optional service at NO extra charge. Pay %5 at purchase, budget the balance over ten weeks. OND 1335 F N.W. 5