Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1936, Page 3

PRELATE'S REBUKE Cincinnati Archbishop Criti- cizes Radio Priest for - " “Anti-God” Statement. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, September 26—Rev. Charles E. Coughlin studied in Phila- delphia today s rebuke from Most Rev. John T. McNicholas of the Cincinnati Catholic diocese for his reference to President Roosevelt as “anti-God” and his advocacy of “use of bullets” against *any upstart dictator.” “I remember very well how they persecuted Mahommed,” said the Royal Oak, Mich., radio priest as he received last night a report of Archbishop Mc- Nicholas’ comment, in which the srchhishop said, “There is no excuse for inciting in the people a spirit of violent rebellion against conditions which do not actually exist and may Bever exist.” Archbishop McNicholas expressed hope that PFather Coughlin would “retract” the “bullets” assertion and had “transgressed bounds if he made the statement attributed to him—that President Roosevelt is anti-God.” The *anti-God” statement followed one that Mr. Roosevelt says “destroy and devas- tate” contrary to biblical tenets. “Pather Coughlin knows the mean- ing of anti-God in its broad accepta- tion and the definite meaning now attached to it,” he said. “I am making no statement for or against President Roosevelt, for or against the Repub- lican, Democratic or Union parties, but I am insisting, as a public moral teacher, that Father Coughlin trans- gressed bounds if he made the state- ment attributed to him—that Presi- dent Roosevelt is anti-God.” PFather Coughlin’s immediate supe- rior, Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of Detroit, said he agreed with the radio priest’s assertion concerning bullets, made here Thursday night at a rally of the National Union for Social Jus- tice, which Father Coughlin heads. Despite reported rumblings of con- eern from the Vatican, the Detroit priest said last night he expected no rebuke, Rome dispatches quoted prelates as seeing possible a second Vatican “warning.” The authorita- tive Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano recently rebuked Father Coughlin after he termed the Presi- dent a “liar.” Replying to a question if he thought & rebuke possible, he said “there’s al- ways & possibility. All things are p:‘nxble, but all things are not prob- able.” MRS. HARRIMAN TALKS Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, District hational committeewoman, and State Benator Stedman Prescott of Mary- land spoke at the luncheon of the Democratic League today in the Bur- lington Hotel. John Mullen was in charge of com- munity singing and Arthur Clarendon Bmith presided. I'OUND. at Georsia and BOX OF TOOLS. Mon erl-m. aves. Call Deurrh 8250 ibout %19, neigh- Women's Market. S2hooa Wise hood Wisconsin A ! Wisconsin_4 :COW—Black, fresh: strayed from Ball's farm, at Landover. Md. Please call Lin- €oln_B637-W. EYEGLASSES8hell rim. in Bdmonds case. ‘sll North 5442-J and reward will be paid for_return. GLASSES, tdrtois ward. 3683 ell, without case, Re- w. mch, Sept. 24: in front of . or corner Piney Branch and Farragut st.: or in end of alley Deiween Piney” Branch rd. and 15(h st, Crittenden and Decatur.” Phone mmh LAD'Y'S WRIST WATOH. platinum and white gold, bet. 15th and H and 18th and Tues. Liberal reward. Phont, Pot. —Gold, pear] inlaid. m Oratory. Call North 9. 'OCKETBOO] y’ patent Teath- er. “containing large amoun money: lost in Hecht's siore on 3rd floor. Atlantic J948-W._Res POCKETBOOK, dark biue. mear 14t and | Park rd., containing watch, giasses, foun- | Reward offered | tain pen, driver's permit. for remrn Harriet Y. Crandall, 3419 Brown st. n.w._ Col. noy e ey ave POINTER—Brown and_white. female_ 8 months old. wearing. ag, N 7080, Re: ‘ward. $100. Retuin 511 "‘ .. mall_green zipper purse con. i tvo ) sm?,mh icsiels, 3 dismond 5 Serwe mpian K nd Connglveen i ._Cleveland _2010. . containing_money and keys, on 25. near 19th and Kalorams rd. Reward. Potomac 1180, TRAVELING BAG. lady's, biack. ieather- fitted, about &Dl % Wl’ltllfllnl clothing; name “Mrs. bag. Reward, 100. Nufl'! Nlch(fl‘ Cnmblny Woodward Ilflflllll ! nomm 0316. WATCH. hunting case. Eigin. - with white gold i and Phi Aipha kev and silver pocket piece attached. Reward. Address Box 453-H. St tar_office. = h. front_of WHITE ENVELOPE. $350 c ossiyn Bank or at 14th Park rd., liberal Tewsrd, | Decarar esday "noon; 2643 WIRE-HATRED TERRIER. femais. WhIte, with one hlltk DOt 0 ck: wore harness ‘with name, “McFeeley.” scratched on mttll l'l’lz. but no tag. Potomac 1394-J. v 917 150 and the Occidental Hotel or in a cab: seniiment ched. | Reward offered St Sate berwers & SPECIAL NOTICES. DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND r'nl loads to and from Balto.. Phila_and ew York ~Freauent trips to “other East- ies. “Dependable Service Since G 'mx DAVIDSON TRANSFER & E_CO._Phone_Decatur 2500, WE, mlPPXNG AND cunxnm Stops drafts ' dust and leaking TURBER! 117 11th st. coln_466°. 7O CLOSE AN ESTA’ Tl‘ TWO DESIRABLE Jots in Brookland, D. C.. reasonable, Qus 'SCHULDT. Evecutos. Netional 8a) & Trust_Bldg. ANCE ‘ro '? R ug Wuhlni Mn :grlvzlu ou" sxm fixs $2.50. Adai { WILL NOT BE RESPONSIB LE FOR 2 m Eebll nlh.x than my own. LEMAN, 1836 Potomac CURED HAMS. 4 W, MCCAULEY Hrisg, wflum.. commw hone better, .'.5.."?"":-. llr rl berIl Aucliun lt oell_some cn..«{ ¥ atora l;‘ Ft ian, motor. Lincoin Sedan motor No 47 a Ford Coupe, motor No. A Chflrulfl Sedan, motor N lo Rl. N.W. “Sweet Cider and / Apples AT QUAINT ACRES, @ilver lnrlnf ca;e‘clzll‘emfin (nouu 20). onn every day from 7 a.m. w 7 _pm. “APPLES, SWEET CIDER. . . ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM, J.Mile from Reckville Md., Jn?n“:u:“ Ra. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 vides same sarvice us one costing i 3&“:5 vears' w Un- T R e R PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Sweet Cider and Apples. Grimes Golden. Delicious. Greenings. Sandy Sx’ Md.. Ol!n-fll-.lnly Moore. on Spring 1 - | molested by the government anti-air- . | craft batteries, thousands of scream- — |ing men and women surged on the - | government buildings. 3 | o, MeEIn" | ommunications at Vitorla, strategic COUGHLN STUDIES| 4zane’s Wie Fiees Madrid, President May Go, Say Reports By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, September 26.— Informed sources said today the wife of President Manuel Azana of Spain, the . daughter of Indalecio Prieto, minister of war and navy, and other relatives of Madrid cabinet members had been taken under protection of the Argentine Embassy. They were being taken to the Port of Alicante to go aboard an Argentine cruiser, after Azana, himself, was; stated authoritatively to have asked for political asylum aboard the war- | ship. The actual situation in Madrid was | doubtful, because of the lack of da-| talled . information from Argentine diplomats. It was indicated, however, in extra- official reports that the President and other members of the government had | asked for the right of asylum from | PRESIDENT AZANA. _THE ' EVENING “S8TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,- the ‘Argentine charge d'affaires, first for their families and then for them- selves, if they should need it. This information indicated the Presi. dent and his cabinet colleagues had. 80 far, refrained from taking refuge aboard the cruiser themselves. DENIED BY MINISTER. Foreign Secretary Says President Will Not Flee. GENEVA, September 26 (#)— Spain's foreign minister, Julio Alvares Del Vayo, telephoned to Premier Prancisco Largo Caballero today and then denied reports that President Manuel Azana was seeking expatria- tion aboard an Argentine cruiser, Before he made the telephone call, Del Vayo said he disliked to do so, | because he knew the premier would consider ridiculous such & report. Spain (Continued From First Page.) as victorious Fascists marched into the city. Toll of Dead Unknown. Authorities could not hazard a guess on the toll of dead and wounded buried beneath the flaming wreckage. Firemen and militiamen counted 126 dead as they dragged more and more | mangled bodies from blasted homes | base at Caceres shot down three gov- ernment ships which were attempt- ing to prevent Fascist bombing planes | from staging an aerial attack on marching Socialists. The swifly advancing troops of Gen. Franco moved rapidly down the | secondary road from Maqueds, stra- | tegic junction on the Madrid-Toledo fork of the highway from the capital to Talavera de la Reina. Retreating Socialists left only | few scattered dead in the evacuated | fields while Fascist losses were de- | scribed as “inconsequential.” and public buildings. ‘Women dipped their handkerchiefs in the red blood of the 60 hostages | slaughtered by the government leaders | in response to the demands of the mob. | The prisoners were brought from ships in the bay where they were held | {and mowed down by machine guns on | | the cobblestone dock while citizens milled about shouting their approval. As the Fascist planes completed their rain of death and sped away, un- As the mob grew In size and violence | at the Provincial Parliament Building, where the war commisars have their offices, De la Tore appeared on & bal- cony overhanging the Gran Via de| Lopez de Haro and shouted they would | have the satisfaction they demanded. At St. Jean de Luz government forces were reported to have forced their way 31 miles to the south of Bilbao in an effort to cut insurgent point on the San Sebastian-Burgos highway. The drive, the reports said, was the stratagem developed by government troops. under the principle that an offense is the best defense, to halt the advance of Gen. Emilio Mola’s Fascist army on Bilbao—last givernment stronghold on the northwestern coastal sector next to France. ‘The bombardment was believed. to be Mola's answer to the ‘“diversion” created by the massed infantry and artillery rushed by the government to the defense of the. city. REBELS REPORTED IN TOLEDO. Government Patrols Executed, Say Lisbon Reports. LISBON, Portugal, September 36 (#).—The correspondent of the news- paper Diario Noticias reported today from Caceres that the insurgent armies had reached Toledo. Sloshing through heavy rain in the " | dead of night, the Diario correspondent said, the insurgents advanced to within 2 miles of the gates of Toledo by dawn, apparently unnoticed by the main forces of the inilitia. Scattered government patrols, sur- prised in the inky darkness, were executed by the Moors. Toledo, said the dispatch, is de- fended by 10,000 -government troops, who were surprised by two raids dur- ing the night from the Fascist de- fenders of the city's Alcazar. FASCISTS MAKE GAINS, (Copyright, 1936, by tne Associated Press.) 36.—Advancing ‘PFascist forces drove an outpost within a few miles of To- ledo today in preparation for a de- cisive advance against the provincial city’s Socialist defenders. Relentless insurgents under Gen. Francisco Franco surged on from Torrijos and . seizsed an .important bridgehead on the Guadarrama River. In the face of brisk machine-gun fire from desperate government militiamen, the Pascist splashed through the river ‘in pur- sult of a Socialist soldier who blasted the bridge before the- Mvudu l.npmnh Twe_Viliages Occupled. Another Fascist column._ from Ma- CHAMBERS mfl e e queda occupied Villamiel and Bargas, ::nn ~ chlllll. I'd urfl mmy-fln unle S i b A ..,?,'. two villages approximately § snd § miles north of Toledo. The insurgent air squadrons ported swift fighting planes from '} [ Te- the | and the final push against the capi- | | commanders declared. (At Caceres, imsurgent headquar- ters in western-central Spain, Col. Juan Yague, Fascist field commander, conferred with Gen. Franco on mili- tary plans for the attack on Toledo | tal. (Staff officers said everything v/ll| in readiness for troop movements join- ing the southern and northern armies against Madrid. May Sever Highway. (The first step, which was expected today, would sever the northbound highway from Toledo to Madrid at a | point - approximately eight miles out- | side of the provincial capital. i (Two other insurgent columns, pushing steadily forward on the | Maqueda-Madrid road, then would be formed with the units dear Toledo into a wide, semi-circular front. (Pascist commanders declared they | expected to see “more. or less com- | plete”. crumbling of the Socialist de- | fense in the entire area west and southwest of the capital.) Yesterday's advance put the in- surgents in & position where 8,000 | foreign - legionnaires and regulars | could swing in two oolumns into al large arc through Bargas, the Fascist | The base for the mass attack on Toledo from the northwest was es- tablished a short distance from Bar- gss and planes, tanks and fleld guns FACTORYPAYROLLS LARGER IN AUGUST More-Than-Seasonal Uptum in Employment Reported by-Reserve Board. By the Aseocinted Press. A more-than-seasanal m n factory employment. and pay roils during August was reported yesterday by the Federal Reserve Board. The board said the month brought & seasonal increase in industrisl ac- tivity but that commodity prices, which had advanced for three montha, showed little change after the middle of August. In its summary of use, beside business and financial conditions, the board also said that steel output rose more than seasonally in August and that the higher level was maintained in the first three weeks of September. “Factory employment,” the board reported, “rose further between the middle of July and the middle of Au- gust by an amount larger than is usual this season. ““There were substantial increases in working forces at establishments pro- ducing textiles and wearing apparel, and smaller increases in most other lines.” PFactory pay rolls also pointed wp- ward, it said. ‘were brought up to cover the infantry drive. Government gunners shelled the roads along which the insurgents advanced with little effect. ‘When the fight became too hot for the Socialist militiamen they dyna- mited the bridge across the Guadar- River and retired. Franco's stream, threw up a pontoon bridge and rolled the guns across to positions in the hills on the other side. INSURGENTS NEAR TOLEDO. MADRID, September 26 (#).— Fascist insurgents, pressing toward Toledo in an attempt to rescue their besieged fellows in the old Alcazar fortress, fought re-enforced govern- ment militiamen only § miles from their goal today. The Madrid sdministration sent fresh troops to the town of Bargas, north of Toledo, to aid the soldiers trying to stem the Fascist march. In Toledo, the men, women and children, who have withstood onslaughts on the Alcazar for more than nine weeks, still held out. To the west, said semi-official re- ports, the government let loose the | second flood in three days from Al- berche River dams, engulfing the in- surgents’ rear guard in millions of gallons of water which surged down the Tagus Valley. Taking advantage of the confu- sion among the floundering Fascists, the Madrid regime's forces pressed ahead and laid down heavy machine- gun and artillery fire between Magque- | da and Torrijos, these accounts said. The government asserted the most important operation of the last few hours, however, occurred near Quin- tocaspe in the Guadarrama Moun- (ains, north of Madrid. More than 30 trucks carrying about 900 Fascists were destroyed, the administration declared. Some reports said a railroad bridge had been dynamited along the line of communication between the Fascist forces southwest of Madrid and the City of Seville, their base in South- ‘western Spain. Residents of Toledo saw two govern- ment planes and one Fascist bomber crash during a spectacular air battle. CRIST DEATH NATURAL ‘The death of George Saylor Crist. 32, of Timberlake, Va., who was found lying unconscious on De Frees street yesterday, was the result of natural causes, Coroner A. Magruder MacDon- ald announced today. Crist died shortly after being ad- mitted to Casualty Hospital. At first Houses W antED For Sale or Rent—Furnished or Unfurnished SHOULD you wish to Sell or Rent your house we can be of service to you if you will list it with us. We have numerous requests for City, Suburban and Country Properties. RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY wceamoRATEO SALES RENTALS 1321 Connecticut Avenne N.W. LOANS INSURANCE Telephone: DEcatur 3600 TRY THE "Tolman's Way" WEEK-END (Thursday—Friday—Saturday) FINISHED "A ‘laundry service for.- every need—priced for every purse. -Since 1879 LAUNDRY o UR “TOLMAN'S WAY” is @ com- pletely finished service. 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See Our Heating Display P v’gl ODN Mrs. Minnie “Ma” Kennedy ‘(right) yesterday sided with her granddaughter, Roberta Semple (left) in the dispute between Miss Semple and her mother, Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson, over how much au- thority Giles Knight, (below), new business ma: l%" of Angelus Temple, should have. Miss Semple claims an at- tempt is being made to “create a dictatorship at the temple.” —Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. oL BURNERS * it was believed he may have been the victim of an attack or a hit-and-run driver. night by his wife, oquipment. Opu = evenings wntil 10 !3]3 H His body was identified last| | P-M- !5 G ! < ‘A, 202 MONROE ST. N.E DELCO FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS AR CONDITIONING e ST. N.W. ME. 2315 North 0176 - OPE ONI 00N 5:30 fé 9:30PM N HT We've beew closed all day while observ- ing our Religions Holy Day—but we RE- OPEN TONITE, for ¢ h MASHING , with & SPECIAL that's sure to entice you Men downtown. 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