Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 32

COUGHLIN ASSERTS BISHOP MISQUOTED Attempts to Embarrass Radio Priest Charged in His Magazine. Wy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 2.—Social Jus- tice, Father Charles E. Coughlin's review, said in an editorial yesterday au * attempt was made last week to em- barrass the priest’s movement by “mis- representations made to Bishop Gal- Iagher of Detroit regarding Repre- sentative Lemke's money program, and s wide misquotation of the bishop's remarks based upon that misunder- standing.” ‘The paper carried texts of two telegrams sent Father Coughlin by his bishop to correct reports of Bishop Gallagher's remarks in an exterpora- neous speech to study clubs. “With this exposure of misrepre- sentation there ends—or should end— another of the long series of attempts to estrange Bishop Gallagher from the radio priest,” the publication said. The article continued that an effort ‘was made to throw confusion into the ranks of not only the National Union for Social Justice, but among those supporting the North Dakota Repre- sentative’s campaign for the presidency on the Union party ticket. ‘The editorial said in part: “Bishop Gallagher * * * puts an end to the controversy over credit control by stating that Candidate Lemke's interpretation of his plat- form brings him squarely into line | with Pather Coughlin's work. “In a second telegram, enlarging | upon this earlier statement, the bishop finds it necessary to refute a quotation credited to him by & Chi- | cago community newspaper. ‘The effect of the newspaper attack is to create the impression that Father Coughlin ‘stole’ the ideas for his ‘money’ book from another source. v+ * * Certain individuals * * * went to the bishop * * * and de- liberately delivered to him a gross mis- interpretation of Lemke's money pro- gram. . It was made to appear that| Mr. Lemke and the Union party stood committed to some radical money views—like the nationalization of pri- vate banks—that went far beycnd any principle of social justice which they sought, perhaps inexpertly, to write Into their party platform.” WIFE SLAYS INVALID AND HANGS HERSELF: | | Wisconsin Police Say Evidence In- | dicated Desire to End Suffer- ing of Helpmate. Accused ACROBAT CHARGED WITH EXTORTION PLOT. FRANK VITOLO. The arrest of Vitolo, 33, Yonkers unemployed acrobat, was announced in New York last night by J. Edgar Hoover. Vitolo is charged with at- tempting to extort $64,000 from Harry Sinclair, oil mag- nate, and six other prominent persons. -Copynght A P Wzrepho!a. MARY ASTOR’S DAUGHTER LEAVES FATHER'S HOME Little Girl, About Whom Sensa- tional Custody Fight Raged, Ends Month's Visit. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, October 2.—Four- year-old Marylyn Thorpe returned vesterday to the home of her mother, Actress Mary Astor. Under a aettlement written after the recent eustody battle between | Miss Astor and her ex-husband, Dr. | Frankiyn Thorpe, their baby !p!ndl‘ alternating periods with each. She has been with her father a month. Marylyn will remain with her mother until the end of the next school term in June. Then Dr. Thorpe gets her for three months. “It's been & most happy month™ Dr. Thorpe said. “We took advantage | of every minute together.” By the Associated Press. WAUKESHA, Wis, October 2. Apparently desirous of ending suffering, Mrs. Charles G. Loomis, 69, | strangled her 79-year-old invalid husband yesterday, Coroner John | Schaeffel Teported, and then used | the same bathrobe cord to hlng herself. Schaeffel said Mrs. Loomis 'ound‘ the cord around her husband's neck | as he lay in his bed and drew it tight. He said there were no indications of a struggle. Loomis had been bedridden | since suffering a stroke of paralysis #ix months ago. Schaeffel said Mrs. Loomis left a note saying she was despondent as A result of her husband’s illness. Schaeffel pronounced the deaths hom- icide and suicide and said there would be no inquest. SAFETY COMMITTEE | FORMS AT CULPEPER | Erecial Dispatch to The Star. i CULPEPPER, Va., October 2—The | Culpeper Safety Committee, meeting last night in Municipal Building, with representatives from the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce, the Town Council, County Board of Supervis- ors, motor vehicle department, Rotary and Lions Clubs, and the County | School Board present, elected Burnett | Miller, jr, chairman and Charles | Neal Goldsborough secretary. | A committee consisting of Sergt. Wayne Carr of the motor vehicle de- | partment, Goldsborough and J. B. 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