Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 23

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West 2413 We are as close as your telephone you can lmcum | OINTMENT 7 J | foreign departmen | human error | | GERMANS DEMAND | “REBORN” [}HURGH Na1| Christians Voice Oppo-. sition to Reichhishop’s ' Pastoral Letter. 5 ated Press. | June 27.—A call by Nazi German Christians for a ‘“reborn” | | church was sounded today in oprosition | [to the Protestant Relchsbishop’s pas- | toral letter urging a firm stand against “persecution and political pressure.” The Ne who challenge the | pointment of Dr, Friedrich von Bodel- | hwingh a month ago as Bishop of | Germon Protestant church groups, have | urged a lar tendance at 19 demon- strations tonight when pans will be| made for the rebirth of the church. | Their appeal declared: “The Prussian government has taken | ap- | church regime which is possessed | goers nor ‘the government.” Denies State Church Move. This action came as a decisive move | during a time when a series of develop- | ments further agitated the situation. | The Prussian minister of education | and culture, Bernhard Rust, denied that | the government planned a state church and said the right of self-rule of the| church would not be interfered with. | Dr. von Bodelschwingh's letter re- | futed earlier reports that he had re-| signed and asserted he would “not | withdraw from the spiritual obligations | which the foregoing weeks” placed upon him. ‘The chief of Chancellor Hitler's \az] Alfred Rosenberg, | in a newspaper article attacked speak- | | ers at a Catholic action meeting Sunday | “for dragging politics into a religious | discussion.” | The Prussian church commissioner, | August Jaeger, indefinitely suspended Supt. Gen. Otto Dibelius, noted Luther- | an theologian, and ordered subcommis- sioners to reorganize church bodies witi | a view to creating & national German | evangelical church. Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen left for Rome, a move which aroused spec- | ulation as to his mission, for it fol-| lowed the arrest of Bavarian Catholic | leaders. Rosenberg, the first Nazi leader to denounce the Catholic leadership, ce- clared that “it is necessary to show the Nazi movement and entire Ger-| many how the leaders of the Catholic | action and the Centrist clergy think | | Catholic Trend Sought. | | | even today.” Dr. von Bodelschwingh's letter, passed along by couriers. paralelled that of the church general superintendents, who urged nation-wide attendance at re- pentant prayer services July 2. The bishop's message urged th: spiritual things be kept free from pol tics and characterized the present s uation as “a fight for the soul and future of our people. ‘Our hopes are not in men but in a| living God, and the basis of our church | remains unshaken,” it said. “What is| and human fault recommend to God's mercy.” That the spiritual life of the church had been made a plaything and that| the “goal of the church should not be prosecuted with political pressure” w- charged in the superintendents’ mes- sage. The German Christians want Rev.| Ludwig Mueller as Reichbs shcp PLAN FIGHTING PROGRAM | OF CONSTRUCTIVE ACTION“ Rotarians to Combat “Growing | and Destructive Forces of Revolution.” By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 27—A fighting program of constructive action to com- bat what he said were the “growing and destructive forces of revolution” was | advocated to the annual convention of Kiwanis International yesterday by its secretary, Fred C. W. Parker, of Chicago. “This organization must develop | methods that will make it a more vital quickly and easily. Letitbe your first thought in treating itching, burning affections, eczema, pimples and other disfiguring blotches. No household should be with- out it v Price 25c and 50¢c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemi- cal Corp., Malden, Mass. Go to the WORLD’S CHICAGO, Comfortably—Conven on crent this tage of 1|‘ expense tours rvou i ers the enti: convenient Your toig ticket and this cc | preblems,” instrument in the solution of pressing Parker said. “I am not among those who criticize the so-cailed ‘brain trust’ at Washington, but I have no confidence that the new era now upon us will advance as it should the interests of individuals merely by the thinking of a small group in Wash- ington.” ressed as significant the milk ool teachers’ parades, consumers’ strikes and 3y protests, composing elements which, he said, could by no means be classified as radical “A new type of individualism. which may be termed co-operative individual- | ism, must be developed,” he said | Officers for next year are to be chosen tomorrow. FAIR iently—Economically L the BaLTiMORE & OHIO vear. Make your vacation an f one of these economical and to the Chicago World's Fair. n advance. You buy vour tour re cost. No bother, no worry. ALL EXPENSE TOURS Leaving July Sept. (3 days Satur 1ug 12, 31 985 341 20 RAIL-WATER TOURS THE Reichstag Handbook Omits Constitution For the First Time By the Associated P: BERLIN. June man constituti time since the founding of the republic, is not included in the Reichstag Handbook, comparable to the Congressional Directors While previous editions devoted the first 50 pages to the text and a classified index of the consti tion, the new ! tutes for it th act of March 2 tatorial powe government. TRAIN SERVICE CHANGED upon | New York Central and C. & 0 Ar- range New Schedules. NEW YORK, June () - rangement of passcvvc p Detroit, Toledo and Columbus, designed | to reduce duplication expense, Was an- nounced yesterday by the New York Central and the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroads. J. W. Switzer, general passenger agent | hold with a strong hand to set aside & |of the New York Central, said a number of other similar plans were under con- | neither of the conference of church- | sideration. | The Wabash and Pen: Vi cently their Detroit-Chicago services. pooled Germans Leave for Rome. BERLIN, June 27 (#).—Vice Chan- |cellor Von Papen and Ulrich Von Hassell, German ambassador to Rome, left for Rome last ni for the trip was not announced. EVENING HEAVIER DRY VOTE By the Ass STAR, URGED BY MBRIDE Challenges Shouse’s State-‘ | ment Regarding Percentage |, in Repeal Balloting. ated Press. Urging the heaviest possible voting in the coming repeal elections, F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League, declarcd that “the drys seldom loss when a high percentage of the vote is cast. hibition ett gai A leader challenged Shouse, president t the Prohibi- e, he said, was “very much mistaken in two important respects in attempting to explain the small percentage of the total vote cast for repeal up to date.” “In the first place,” McBride said, | “the Anti-Saloon League has never urged voters to stay away from the polls in any election of binding effect. Cer- y no one on the dry as ever In the <ec: ond place, Mr. Shouse is far from the fact when he states that | jt total vote would mean a pro- greater wet vote.” Refreshing Contrast. ! tatement yesterday, Shouse said | nately Ina The reason I McBride's appeal for a larger vote was “in refreshing contrast to that of his WASHINGTON, D. €, TUEBDAY, associates in” Towa who urged that all save the opronents of repeal should stey at home on electioh day.” He added that out of every 1,000 addi- tional votes he felt between 60 and 80 per cent would be for repeal. A <hort while before McBride issued his statement, Speaker Rainey, who has ust returned from Chicago. said that ers of Congress now and ihat he was “sie States are in favor of re- Mc BH de, in 'vtkm): again for a larger v t d : and the w es whe ast the cent per total _vote prohibitionists got 80 per Wets Have Advantage. wet dr present _electi n hinery an being used on tk vets are more certain an (‘\N‘ to have the advantage when the vote is JUN at home in the present | nd campaign with all of the pressure an inducements to vote, we would like to know who they are and, doubtless so would Mr. Shouse. All the Anti-Saloon League asks is that the drys cast as large & proportion of the dry vote as | the wets are able to mnb)llz" of the wet vote and we will win. Sir James Steuart's 1300 page book, in 1767 the first in English with the title of * VE 27, 1933. REV. RALPH HAYES NAMEDJ BISHOP AT HELENA MONT. | l By the Associated Pre: Rev. Ralph Hayes of Pittsburgh has been appointed bishop at Helena, Mont., succeeding the late Bishop George Fin- negan, according to word received from Rome by the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Bishop Hayes has held the St. Cath- erine’s pastorate in Pittsburgh since 1926. He was born in that city in 1884, educated_at Duquesne University there and at the North American College in Rome and ordained in 1909. Bishop Finnegan died in August last year. TAKE- OFF DELAYED ORBETELLO, Italy The take-off of 25 Italia he first leg of a flight ag une 27 (#).— n seaplanes on > Chicago was in delayed by adverse weather con- ditions today, but orde: still were to leave on the first favorable day ACID CONDITION Mountain Valley Mineral Water tends to neutralize the excess of acid—and helps to prevent the accumulation of the poisonous by-products of digestion PHONE or WRITE TODAY for Information, Booklets and Sample Mountain Valley Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K N.W. MEt. 1062 ' *% B—7 Ulm Reaches Calcutta. | flving from Australia to By the Associated Press. rived here from Rangoon, B CALCUTTA, India, June 27.—Charles | afternoon. g REDUCE with this pure food Syl-Vette A pure food product. . .the natural and healthful way to slenderize your figure without resorting to severe diets, strenuous exercise, randerous drugs or harsh laxative salts. Syl-Vette is a new, safe reducing food that takes the place of one or more of your daily meals, thereby getting rid of excess fat. A delightful, pleasing beverage—guar- anteed safe and free from thyroids or laxatives. Clinical tests show that Syl-Vette reduces weight withe out harmful effects. Users look younger and feel better. " 30-Day Treatment, $1.00 New Way “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! TOMORROW NIGHT—JUNE 28—AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS—KELVINATOR RICES GO UP COMING! ABOV defrosting The Model R-53 Featuring Kelvinator's Keep-Cold Defroster no melting of with 10.41 square feet of area. actual Food Storage Space guaranteed. Trays giving 63 ice cubes per freezing—>5.1 pounds. AND THE is a LEADER! - (refrigeration while ice cubes). 4 Shelves 5.16 cubic feet of 3 Freezing Second Increase It’s a Nation-wide story. Follow it! offers 18 new models for 1933... vinator Kel- GUARANTEED STANDARD KELVINATOR QUALITY.. nizes s upenonty at lower prices! ) .business leaps in volume Public recog- raw material prices start to rise in March .jump from 22% to 102% by June. .Kelvi- Ls increased manufactur- ing costs ume. . “cheap” its famous name rices outdistance vol- KEI;VINA'I‘OR REFUSES TO REDUCE QUALITY TO MEET SITUATION . built-down-to-a-price box will carry .ONE . no, ALTERNATIVE LEFT IF QUALITY IS TO BE MAINTAINED ...and it is. SO KELVINATOR PRICES GO UP JUNE 28 AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS to prevent a reduction in quality. a sound doliar-and-cent incentive an urge. There’s for EVERY HOME THAT NEEDS KELVINA- TOR to act at once. AGAIN within a few days. Prices are sure to jump A SECOND in- crease is even NOW ON ITS WAYI ABo The Model R-64 is a 1933 Price- and-QUALITY Sensation! Fea- turing Kelvinator’s Keep-Cold De- froster— (refrigeration while defrosting—no melting of ice cubes). 4 shelves with 13.25 square feet of area, 6.37 cubic feet of actual Food Storage Space guaranteed. 3 Freezing Trays giving 63 ice cubes per freezing—35.1 pounds. bl | T. P. Ulm, Australian airman, who is England, ar- this R!Gu The Model R-42 is a Standard Full- Sized, Full-Powered Kelvinator— featuring Kelvinator’'s Keep-Cold Defroster (refrigeration while defrosting—no meit- ing of ice cubes); 3 Food Storage Shelves; 4.18 cubic feet of d Storage Space guaranteed; 2 Freezing Trays, giving 42 ice cubes per freezing. DON'T MISS YOUR LAST OP- PORTUNITY TO GET YOUR KELVINATOR AT THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES Low Rouxp Trip RaiL FARES 52300 Every day. 9-day limit. Coaches only. $9800° Every Tuesday and Saturday. 10-day limit. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO (()\l[‘,\\ Coaches. PLAN YOUR TRIP NOW ON THE CAPITOL LIMITED I 13th & G % % HOMER L. KlT’l‘ CO. Tk completely air-conditioned train to Ch Cool, Clean, Quiet...and no extra fare For further details—Phone District 3300 BALTTMORE & OHIO SEE YOUR NEAREST KELVINATOR DEALER TOMORRO W—WHILE THESE PRICES LAST! THE HECHT CO. ith St._at F BARBER & ROSS, INC. 11th_G Sts N.W. TLES KOHLER RADIO & ELECTRICAL SERVICE 3103 Conn._Ave NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. 801 12 50 N.W. h MORRIS HARDWARE CO. 307 3th St. N.W. Pullman or THE GOLDENBERG Sts. co. F. S. HARRIS (0. INC. 2900 _11th St COLONY RADIO SERVICE i A,“‘,‘.',S,F,‘} T TAKOMA PHILGAS LOUIS & CO. APPLIANCE CO. 313 3th St N. ?fl;{ Cn";‘)ll kSKVECL akoma Park: Lo mamns DAMASCUS ELECTRIC CO. W. ADAMSON Damageus._ M. 807 Nortir Capitol St. MONTGOMERY HECHINGER CO. ELECTRIC COMPANY 15th & H Sts. N.E. LANSBURGH'S (Not Connected With Any ‘I'HE UTILITY SHOP Wisconsin_Ave N.W CLARK PAINT & HARDWARE CO. 4710 14th St. N.W. D. S. POOL, INC. ket L N.W. ith, 8th_and E St 0. J. De MOLL & CO. 12th & G Sts. N.W. SMITH’S Col, Rd. N.W. ELECTRIC CO. 19 Windom Place N.W. B. A. COE & CO. G8_Park Rd. N.W. J. FRANK CAMPBELL 1300 Good Hope Rd. S.E. on r icago ly W. B, M(); a L 1ith & F BAYLOR FURNITURE CO. N 1105 13th_ St NELSON FURNITURE CO. —— 308 H St NE TAYLOR & SON Huattsvills, Md. GEORGE DORSEY Prince “Frederigk. M & H Sts N.W HARRY C. GROVE, INC, X =) 1225 Georgia Av 302 10t St. N.W. ia. & Silver Spriv