Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1937, Page 10

A—10 NAZTSPAPERLAY UNTRUTH T POP Accused by Organ of Hitler’s Bodyguard—200 Church Publications Banned. B the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 27.—Nazl Germany struck a new blow at organs of Catholic publicity and the mouth- plece of Adolf Hitler's blackshirted Schutz Staffel bodyguard accused the Pope of an “objective untruth.” The Gestapo (state secret police) forbade issuance until further notice of some 200 Catholic church papers printed by the Essener Kirchen- blaetter Co. of Essen. These papers oorrespond to country newspaper “patent insides” in the United States, and have the same text, with open space for local items. Villification Charged, Officially, it was stated the church papers made false statements about the Nazi Girls' League and generally villified institutions of the Nazi State. ‘The “Schwarze Korps” (black corps) organ of the picked “S. S.” bodyguard, took exception to the Holy Father’s remarks to German Catholic pilgrims on May 19, when he was quoted as seying: “I am happy to see you here, while at home there is waging a bitter, unjust and hostile fight against your religious conscience; a fight against God and your faith in Him.” “Schwarze Korps” Statement. Said the “Schwarze Korps”: “If the Catholic Church Father once again charges the national Socialist state with being hostile to religion and supporting atheist prop- aganda, he does nothing different from what those he appointed as guardians for his children in Germany have been doing: He is speaking an objective untruth.” Meanwhile agents of Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels were gathering as complete a version as possible of the speech of George Cardinal Mundelein, in Chicago, in which the Cardinal called Hitler “an Austrian paper hanger” and inveighed | against “atrocity propaganda” in the Nazi press concerning trials of Catholic monks and lay brothers on immorality charges. 5 Goebbels is to answer Cardinal Mundelein in & speech in Deutschland Halle Friday night. GROUP TO NOTE GAINS IN SOCIAL HYGIENE Society to Pay Tribute to Dr. William A. White at Meeting Tonight. Celebrating the progress made by the Nation in combating social dis- eases, Prof. C. E. A. Winslow of Yale University will address physicians, so- cial workers, educators and religious leaders at the annual dinner meeting of the Social Hyglene Society at the | - Mayflower Hotel 4 at 7 o'clock to- night. Tribute will be | paid to the so- ciety’s late presi- { dent, Dr. William A. White, the main eulogy be- 4 ing dellvered by Rabbi Abram Si- mon. Ray H. Everett, executive secre- tary, will outline aigh lights of the society's work during the last ¥ear in a brief business session pre- | ceding the program. The Committee on Nominations will | submit its slate for election to the Board of Directors. For two-year terms, starting June 1, it includes Hugh R.| Dowling, Dr. H. H. Hazen, Thomas R. | Henry, Dr. Elizabeth Kittredge and | Lida J. Usilton; for three-year terms, Birch E. Bayh, Dr. Edith Seville Coale, Dr. Warren F. Draper, Dr. Lewis C. Ecker, Dr. Frank Jones, Dr. Robert Scott Lamb, Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Dr. Earl B, McKinley, Esther Scott, Dr. Daniel L. Seckinger, Rabbi Simon, Willard Emith and Mrs. Walter S. Ufford. As chairman of the Annual Dinner Committee, Dr. Russell Fields has as- sociated with him Albert W. Atwood, Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg, Mrs, R. Thomas West and Mrs. W. W. Wheeler. D. C. CHURCHMEN NAMED Two Members of All Souls’ Church Get Offices. ‘Two members of the All Souls’ Uni- Sarian Church, Sixteenth and Harvard Streets, were elected to regional offices 8t the 112th annual meeting of the American Unitarian Association in ses- sion at Boston this week, friends here reported today. Brig. Gen. Henry Clay Newcomer, U. 8. A, retired, was named regional Vice president of the association for this area, and Mrs. Eugene S. Miller, 3914 Huntington street, was elected re- gional vice president of the Alliance of Unitarian and Other Liberal Christian Women., Prof. Winslow. Industrial Home Drill Set Today. The annual competitive drill of the Industrial Home School for Colored Children at Blue Plains was to be beld at 2:30 pm. today at the in- stitution. Three units—Companies A, B and C—were to compete for awards offered by the Board of Public Wel- TO EVERYONE WITH FALSE TEET THIS NEW DENTURE BATH Actual Value Kszp false testh out of sight while they ‘bathe. This handsome bakelite bath wi choice of smart calored covers given free, with one medium size bottle of Stera- Kleen—new, easy, no-brush way to clean false teeth —endorsed by dentists. Ape proved by Good Hou: ing. Act at once—supply limited. Da Sals at All Pesples Drus Steres Doug and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1837. Mary Meet ¥ 7 Douglas Fairbanks and his former wife, Mary Pickford, who is soon to wed Buddy Rogers, met again yesterday at the Holly- wood airport as members of a Alexander Korda, center, British for New York. DICKMAN ELECTED HEAD OF PRINTERS Billingsley and 0'Lone Tied for Typographical Vice Presi- dential Nominee. In a hotly contested election, John P. Dickman of the Secretary’s Chapel was elected last night as president of the Columbia Typographical Union, | No. 101. A run-off election will be held with- in 10 days in an effort to break a deadlock between two vice presidential nominees, G. M. Billingsly of the Daily News and Joseph P. O’Lone of the Times, each of whom polled 1,031 votes. Dickman was elected with 651 votes, Other presidential candidates and the votes they polled were: William Field (G. P. 0., 556; Howard A. Harrison (Times), 392, and Jesse B. Manbeck | (Judd’s), 572. group there to bid farewell to film producer, on his departure —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Fred S. Walker was re-elected secre- tary-treasurer with 1,120 votes, as compared with 990 votes cast for J. I. Crockett (Star). s Other results were: For three auditors, Royal E. Corwin (Star), 1,711; Clarence J. Desper (Herald), 1,422; Bernard F. Dove (G. P. O), 1210; J. Le Roy Sauls (Post), 1,119. Delegates to I. T. U. (two from Gov- ernment Printing Office), Fred W. H. Brandt, 1,150; Ralph Meyer, 972; J. H. Abercrombie, 830; Louis E. Sho- mette, 818. One delegate from daily newspapers: John P. Mines (Times), 679 Lester L. Loiselle (Herald), 611; V. R. Clarke (Star), 405; Andrew F. McFarland (Post), 252. One delegate | too. from other than daily newspapers: Pinckney C. Hilton (Secretary's Chapel), 980; T. 5. Dowell (Rans- dell's), 944. Alternates to the I. T. U.: Frank R. Mason, 970; Glen O. Murray, 1,009; David Mushinsky, 684; De Witt E. Williams, 843; Robert J. Hill, 1,124; Stanley E. Roasch, 667; C. G. Bruce, 934, and Raymond W. Downs, 820. | use.25¢,35¢ and 6o¢ a can at any drug store. FROM THE “G” ST. STORE Formerly 2-Pc. Chippendale Suite Simmons Living Room Bed Sofa. Chair to match above Sofa 2-Pc. Modern Living Room, fine quality cov Love Seat, Grand Rapids Make, down cushion seat Solid Mahogany Living Room Chairs_ Comfy Easy Chair, solid mahogany frame Large Wing Chair, covered in gold figured tapestry. Solid Mahogany Virginia Sofa Large Solid Mahogany Chair, down cushion seat. Rust Tapestry Barrel Chair_ Chippendale Sofa, covered in high-grade tapest Chesterfield Sofa, covered in blue soft pile mohai Secretary, finished in walnut__.__. o Solid Walnut Coffee Table_ Large Modern Drop-leaf Table. Philco Radio, discontinued modi Mahogany or Walnut Drum Table. Console Table in walnut Nest of Tables in walnut or mahogany. Mahogany Open Bookcase, five shelves, two drawers. Drop-leaf Occasional Table, genuine production. Solid Mahogany Dinette or Desk Chair- FROM OUR N ST. STORE 2-Pe. Group in Brocatelle.__ -.$195.00 2-Pc. Chippendale in brown velv 2-Pc. Modern Group—Grand Rapid: 2-Pc. Charles of London in frie Occasional Chairs, assorted cove: 2-Pe. Imported French Group. 2-Pc. Lawson in topestry. Club Chair—modern .. 2-Pc. Modern, in rich brown Kinkomi Club Chair—green Sofa Classic—floor sample. Occasional Rockers—assorted co 2-Pc. Living Room—rust Studio End Table—walnut or mahogany. End Table with book trough—walnut. General Motors Radio—drop pattern._ Desk Chest—walnut or maple Secretary, 3-drawer, walnut finish Group of Table Lamps.___ Console Mirrors—beveled Unfinished Living Room Piece: Wing Chqir—mghnuny. down Gateleg Table—walnut PAY ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN ® TWIN STORES SEVENTH ST. ot H G TI06 6 ST PLANE CRASH, FIR KILLS 4 PERSONS Ship Carrying 2 Women, 2 Men Plunges in Santa Maria, Calif., Take-off. By the Assoclated Press. SANTA MARIA, Cslif., May 27.—A chartered monoplane,” faltering on the take-off, carried two women and two men to their deaths in a flery crash in an alfalfa field near Santa Maria airport last night. Burned beyond recognition, the vic- tims were identified as Mrs. C. W. Whitney and Mrs. D. B. Fauntleroy, both of Carmel, Calif.; Harry P. Emme, Los Angeles oil operator, and Rod Keenan, pilot for the Joe Lewis Alr Service, Burbank, Calif. An eye-witness, L. Ball, sald the high-wing cabin Lockheed stalled about 100 feet in the air. Slipping oft on one wing, the plane burst into flames and exploded when it struck the ground. 4 The pilot, decapitated and enveloped in flames, was flung forward over the engine. The other bodies were not re- covered from the blazing fuselage for an hour and & half. Emme, a brother of Otto J. Emme, former exalted ruler of Los Angeles Elks, was reported to have invited the women, family friends, to accompany him to Los Angeles. Keenan, a few hours earlier, had finished flying an eloping couple to a Las Vegas, Nev., “marrying judge.” —_— Britain’s postal department is han- dling 22,000,000 letters every week day. Quick Death 1. ROACHES Roach Food g u:htillflrm' e ets. s, in floor cracks, under Roaches eat, return to nest and die, leaving INO ODOR. A 24-hour-aday killer. Safe to etc. PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD SEE ANY ONE OF THE ‘WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 525 Sherman Ave. N.W. 1727 Rhede Lsland Ave. N.W. FRANK M. MeLAUGHLIN HANDLEY MOTOR_CO. 3730 Gnnholvt N.W. 1423 L St. N.W, uzo”un 8t. N.W. 3108 lflul;!' R CO. Sixth and o" ork Ave, H. ‘MOTO] o SEFPRET H REPORT ON PONCE RIOT connected with the Ponce disorders of March 21, in which 18 persons were TO BE GIVEN ROOSEVELT | killed Gov. Winship of Puerto Rico Sails Tomorrow for U. 8. to Bring Details. By the Associated Press. BAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May 27.— Gov. Blanton Winship announced he would sail today for Washington to report to President Roosevelt and The Governor's decision was an- nounced after he had received a tele- phone call from Washington. ‘The Governor was expected to dis- cuss with the President and Secretary of the Interior the findings announced by Arthur Garfield Hayes of New York, who last week carried out an investigation of the Ponce killings here or behalf of the Civil Liberties Union. Hayes placed responsibility for the Secretary Harold Ickes on questions|trouble at the Goor of the insular _— Your choice of these MIRRO utensils — extra thick, extra hard; wear-resisting aluminum O b iNcH SQUAKE CAKE FANS $-QT. FRENCH FRYER 9-INCH FRY PAN 5 QUAKT COVERED +OI 9%-INCH COLANDER Every utensil is famous MIRRO quality and’ every one represents a real saving:i::: AT LEADING DEPARTMENT AND HARDWARE STORES government. Gov. Winship declined to comment, but officials close to him indicated that in Washington he would stand by his earlier reports, which held that the police at Ponce fired on & crowd only after they had been attacked. Arctic Explorer Dies. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 2% ~ UP)—Gottfried Hansen, Arctic ex- plorer and one-time colleague of Roald Amundsen, died today. He had car- ried out extensive explorations in Greenland. From the first time you step out intoa summer sun—on the beach or anywhere outdoors, guard your skin with GABY Grease- less Suntan Lotion. It is pleas- antto use, absolutely greaseless and doesn’t stain or show. It will positively prevent sun- burn even on the most delicate skin, and promote a healthy tan, MONEY-BACK OFFER GABY is gu Gy . Phila., Pe., end ol purchose price wil be refunded. GREASELESS SUNTAN LOTION 10¢ + 50¢ - #]00 AT ALL TOILET GOODS COUNTERS GET ALL 12... Get 22 to 27 Miles Per Gallon, Rhode Island Ave. N.E. L _MOTORS, INC. Ao s ) Tal . M. 4th and Biair Ed. 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