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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1935)
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935, Athens Women At Gainesville Meet Delegation From Emman uel Church Attends Dio cese Auxiliary Meet The Athens District of tHe Wo man’s Auxiliary of the Atlanta Diocese met in Gainesville Wed nesday, May 22. The delegations were entertained at the lovely nome of Mrs. L. P. Quillian on Green street with a Dbeautiful luncheon at 12:30 o'clock preced ing the business meeting, which followed at 2:00 o'clock at Grace church. Mrs. ~ Harold Castleberry pre sided. After reports from the Diocese officers, committee chair men and Auxiliary presidents, the meeting was addressed by the Rev. C.'C. Hinshelwood. i This was a most important and outstanding meeting, as there were large representations from ecach parish. A large group from Emmanuel parish attended, which <howed the interest in the Auxil jary, and the splendid work be ing done by the Wwomen of the Athens dis}:rict. Those attendimg * the meeting from Athens were Mrs. M. P. O'Callaghan, Mrs. Edwin Pusey, Mre. James Bloomfield, Mrs. Charles M. Strahan, Mrs Lamar Rucker, Mrs. Nerman Nickerson, Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes, Mrs. Hugh J. Rowe, Mrs. John J, wilkins, 'Mrs. Homer Nicholson, \Mrs. Munroe Dearing, Mrs. J..C. McElroy, Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, jr., Mrs. John Monroe and Mrs. R. T. Goodwyn. ** * & Intermediate Girls Of First Christian Church Have Outing The Second Year Intermediate Girls of the First Christian church were entertained Saturday with an all-day picnic ‘at Mitch ell's Bridge. ¢ The group met in front of the church and rode bicycles to Mitch ell’'s Bridge. Those present wre: Mrs. R, E. (larkson, Misses Mary Sue Skel ton. Mabel Tappan, Beth Hutchin «on. Annie Kate Robinson, Lillian (‘hristian, Ouida Yarbrough, Jane Bowden and Martha McDonald. THIRD YEAR GIRLS The Third Year Intermediate Girls of the First Christian church were entertained Tuesday afternoon with a picnic at the waterworks pond. The members met at 3:30 and hiked to the pond. Games were played and enjoyed by all. After supper was served all joined in a social hour. - - - Needlework Club ¥ Will Meet Friday With Mrs. Hawkes The Lumpkin Street Needle work club will meet Friday after noon with Mrs. J. S. Hawkes at 4:00 o'clock. The members Will assemble with work bags and spend the afternoon very happily and informally. The club is one of the largest social organizations in the city and the meetings always prove most enjoyable and profitable, fol lowed by delightful refreshments. * * * Mrs. Hugh Huggins Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Hugh Huggins was the delightful hostess today, enter taining at:-a small but lovely luncheon for Mrs. Ripley Derry of New: York city, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Scott, and Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott. Mrs. Derry is being charmingly enter tained at a bright series of par ties. A wealth of gorgeous garden flowers decorated the rooms in artistic arrangement, and ' the handsomely appointed table was centered with a shower bouquet of vari-colored blossoms and & delic ious course luncheon was served. B 0 - » Business Girls Bridge Club to Meet Tonight The Business Girls Bridge eclub will meet this evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. W. Meadow on Prince avenue, with Miss Alethea Bailey who will be hostess, assisted by Misses lirace Garbin, Ceeile Montgomery and Mary Agnes Barrett as co hostesses., 1 A * - The friends of Dr. and Mrs. C. 1. Brockman will regret to learn that their young son, Charles, is suffering from a fractured arm at their home on Hill street. e & Friends of Mrs. Jack McGuire will- be sorry to learn of her ill ness at her home on Meigs street. * * * Misses Martha Ellen Gaines asd S:ara Seymore of Elberton were visitors here Wednesday. : * % » Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Grier re turied Tuesday from Chickamau f2, where Mr. Grier made the commencement address at the Gordon Lee High school on Mon day night. 3 * % » Miss Gladys Coile and Miss Adella Reaves arrived Wednesday 10 spend the summer, after teach ing at - Chickamauga the past vear. Graduation Gifts PA TRICK’S 'l PHARMACY 'YOUNG MATRON’S CIRCLE OF OCONEE STREET ' METHODIST CHURCH MEETS ON WEDNESDAY The Young Matron’s Circle of Ocdnee Street Methodist church met Wednesday afterndon to be gin its accredited study class on the book, “Christ and Japan,” by the great Japanese Christian, To yohiko Kagawa. After organizing, Mrs, H. A. Haygood was chosen teacher for this study, and Mrs. B. B, Bur ton was named secretary. Mrs. John Kemp read the devotional, using John 1:1-4. Mrs. C. L. Jones spoke on the book by Ka gawa, “The Religion of Jesus,’ her subject being “The Knowledge of Goa.”» > In her talk she said God natu rally lives in the heart of human beings and God reveals himself only in an innocent heart. To see God, she declared, one's heart must be clear. Jesus pointed to himself as a revelation of this God so Salvation, and God is “our Father.” In summing up, Mrs. Jones asserted that the God of Jesus is the God who '‘can be seen intuitively ip life, love and con science. Mrs. L. B. Jones, a visitor from Young Harris Methodist church, led in prayer and then gave the very interesting biogra phy of Kagawa, the Man. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hollis spent Sunday in Atlanta. . . ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Broadnax and young daughter visited rela tives in Atlanta during the week end. £ % & Mrs. T. E. Watkins and Miss Mary Watkins of Lexington spent Wednesday here. * * * Mrs. Stark Ginn of Royston was among the visitors here Wednes day. * & & Mrs. W. P. Martin of Atlanta visited here Wednesday. She will be pleasantly remembéred as Miss Mabel Lee of Royston. % % Mrs. Hamilten McWhorter and Mrs. C. F. Reid of Lexington were among the visitors here Wednesday . * - - Mrs. Albert Mitchell of St. Lous, Mo., formerly of this clty,i has arrived for a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Herschel Harris, on Prince avenue, and will be cor dially welcomed by her friends. ¥ 9 Friends of Mr. Henry L. Pope and young son, Henry, jr., will re gret to learn that they continue ill with flu. s % % . Friends of Miss Katheryn Cha fin will be glad to learn she is rapidly improving after an appen dicitis operation at St. Mray's hospital. * * * Mrs. H. M. Beusse and son, Carl ton, of Columbus, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Carlton Beusse. * * * SPANISH WAR VETERANS AUXILIARY MEETS FRIDAY Colonel Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary No. 7, United Spanish War Veter ans, will mecet Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock-at the Y. M. C. A, building on Lumpkin street, All members are urged to attend. LEGION TO SPONE‘OR AIR CIRCUS SUNDAY (Continued From Page One) last summer in Pittsburgh and the father dying from a parachute jump in London, England, in 1918. According to Marshall, the “Sui cide Club” was formed in Pitts burgh in 1932 with over 20 mem bers, but so high is the mortality rate in this dangerous business, that today Marshall is the sole survivor, and he néver knows when his number is going up. He has received two broken ankles and a broken leg in his jumps. In the delayed jump, Marshall bails out at 4,000 feet and does not open his parachute until he is with in between 300 and 500 feet from the ground. He is the only air performer delaying his parachute opening so long. The Bat Wing jump is some thing entirely new. Only six of these jumps in mass form for pre shall has made three, Clem Sohn two and Gloyd Davis, who was killed recently in Flint, Michigan, tried one, which ended in his death. Recently the papers have carried many stores about the Soviet avi ators whe are trying to develop these jumps in mass form for pre sentation at the Russian national air day exhibitions. Marshall goes over the side of the plane, looking like a huge bat, with cloth wings and a cloth tail. He tries to glide downward at ter rific speed and do a loop-the-loop before opening his parachute and coming to earth. If those wihgs ever foul that parachute =— well, there will be ambulances at the field, but they won't be able to help. - . Bob Harper, veteran pilot, lis general manager of the crew stag ing the show and Bob Craig is the other veteran pilot. » In addition to the parachute SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . SALE OF HATS IN WHITE AND COLORS e T 64+—Regular Val SI.OO, s;§;sa:nda;3e.s9s $1 'BB PRINCESS BOOT SHOP —MILLINERY DEPARTMENT— The first chapter was presented by Mrs. Harmon Jackson, who told of ‘the racial origins and the land of natural calamities. Mrs. E. . Beacham discussed the land, food, climate and population. while Mrs. Kemp gave the rural background- of industrialism. The second chapter was pre sented by ®irs. Binus Bryant and Mrs. H. A. Haygood. Mrs. Bry ant spoke on the religion, loyalty, chivalry, the spirit of love, duty and fellowship, of the Japanese.| Mrs. Haygood's subject was “In tellectual Interests.” She stressed the unyielding spirit and the love of poetry and the nature of these people. i Mrs. Harmon Jackson \dismiss ed the class with prayer. The class will meet again Friday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Jackson. | The hostess, Mrs. Johnnie Kemp, served delicious refresh ments. ’ ‘ Those enrolled are Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Harvey Yarbrough, Mrs. C. L. Jones, Mrs. E. E. Beacham, Mrs. Binus Bryant, Mrs. B. B. Burton, Mrs. Harmon Jackson, Mrs. Johnnie Kemp, Mrs, H. A. Haygood. Mrs. L. B. Jones was a welcomed visitor. To Garden Lovers Miss Mary Bacon has many . young Privet plants, suited for a hedge which she will give to any one who will come to 629 Hill street and take them up by the roots. They come up very easily and they are of good size for setting out. 4 Music Pupils of Mrs. J. W. Bailey to Give A Recital on Friday On Friday afternoon, May 28, at 6:30 o'clock, the following program will be given by the pupils of Mrs. J. W. Bailey, at her home, 160 King avenue: * Duet—Silent Night—Franz Gru ber—Harriett and Catherine Stone. Swaying Tree Tops — Kathryn Daniel. Toreador's Song—Georges Bizet— Harriett Stone. Visions—From Fantasie Improm ptu—Opp 66~Chopin. The Happy Farmer—Schuman. Slavic Song — Tschaikowsky — Bettie Callahan. Agitation — N. Louise Wright.— Julius Shepherd. Duet—Laughing Buttons— Pres ser—Dorris Dunnaway and Helen Logan., 2 A Dream Song-—R. R. Forman— Helen Logan. Duet—A Little SBong—Presser — Harriett and Catherine Stone. The Cuckoo—Presser. Lullaby—Presser. Little Maskers Waltz — Walter Rolfe—Catherine Stone. Duet—Waltz — Presser — Dorris Dunaway and Helen ‘Logan. Grasshoppers—Louis Scholmin. Woodland Frolic—Presser—Dor ris Dunnaway. Danse Hongroise—Paul du Val. Ecossaises — Beethoven — Julius Shepherd. HOLLAND IS SPEAKER AT BANK CONVENTION (Continued From Page One) tunate day for the masses when credit and banking policies involv« ing public relations should be di rected by some distant board or committee.” Since the bank in the average town is the center of business acti vity and “is largely an expression of community spirit,”” Holland said, “there is no virtue in the argument that remote boards of control could better serve the interests of the people.” i He urged that bankers seeking a solution for sound banking look for “proper proportion between liqui dity, sound assets and the deposits.” The convention, opening its ses sion this afternoon; also had as opening day speakers R. M, Hanes, president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust company, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Lee 8. Trimble, vice presi dent —and trust officer, Georgia Railroad Bank and Trust company of Augusta, Ga.; and Charles M. Mills, representative of-the Foreign Bondholders Protective Council, Inc.,, New York, ‘The opening ceremonies were scheduled to begin at 2 p. m, E. 8T Rudolf Hecht, president of the American Bankers association, and chairman of the Hibernia National Bank, New Orleans, will be chief speaker at the annual banquet to night. H. Grady Langford of Meansville, vice president of the Georgia association, will be toast master. . Entertainment and business meet ings, also will be held tomorrow, with election of officers scheduled to come just before adjournmend tomorrow afternoon. jumps and Bat wing jump, acro batics, stunt flying, balloon burst ing, streamer stratfing, “crazy” flying, dead stick landings, bomb droppings and ‘“how not to fly” will be featured. \ The time is 2:30 Sunday after noop at Epps Airport and the ad mission is 25 cents. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Hub Dowis to Head Athletic Programs At Rome Encampment i B P R 0.5 s : 1 £IR Wy = ¥ :',:.',1::: g i ek e o B B &k i R S N R £ oS R ooR s 4 G k‘-; S 0 B T R R ) B B i m e P R e i‘-“% R - Yo R e el < 5 e B 'g_-‘":;g_:" G 5 F B P : ?’l' o B i S s R BT R SRR SRR S ot g S LS R S S S g g_-,§j< S ol e e N i R A S W. H. (HUB) DOWIS Coach W. H. (Hub) Dowis of Atlanta, who has been chosen to head the athletic program at the two Training Union encampments for B. Y. P. U. members which are scheduled for Shorter college, Rome, in two successive weeks, beginning June 8. Every after noon except Sunday duiing these two separate encampments will be given over to recreation under the direction of Coach Dowis, and young people from here and sur rounding counties are looking for ward to the possibility of being alnong the four hundred expected to be in attendance. Coach Dowis is a well known athlete, having graduated from Mercer university and has served as the head of the athletic pro gram in Riverside Military Acad emy and in high school work in Atlanta. Mr. Dowis is leader for a Boy Scout troup and has led in other similar activities whieh splendidly prepare him for this place, said Edwin S. Preston, At lanta, state secretary. Swimming, baseball, tennis and many tourt nament competitions are planned for each week and advance regis tration is necessary, according to Mr. Preston, for those who ex pect to have places reserved for them, since registration is lim ited. Tenth District Association Of Rural Letter Carriers To Hold Annual Meeting (Continuea From Page One) Address of Welcome — T. J. Brightwell, Maxeys. £ Response in Behalf of Carriers— Fred L. White, Buckhead. Response in Behalf of Ladies Auxfliary—Mrs. J. P. H. Murphy, Augusta. 2 “Flag Ceremony”’—By Ladies ~f the Auxiliary. Song—Quarteite, R. C. Me- Commons, G. T. Stanley, T ©. Sanders, Jack Davis. Reoll Call by counties, Reading of Minu‘es of last meeting for adoption. Appointment of Committess. Vocal Sclo, “When I Grow Too Old to Dream” — Mrs. Eugenia Thilenius. g Musical KEutertainmeut by Mad ison County Carriers, and Ladies Auxiliary. Introduct_ion of Principal Speak er by Editor J. C. Williams of Greensboro. Address — Colonel J. ¥. Faust, Greensboro. « Announcements. Barbecue dinner served by la dies of Maxeys. Price 50 cents. Afternoon Session 1:30 p. m.—Song, “Service With a Smile”"-—Audience. Tap Dance—Miss Agnes Hender son, Maxevs. Vocal Solo, “Hold Thou M; Hand”—Mrs. J. P. H. Murphy, Augusta. Questions Anwsered Regards to Service — Inspector A. L. Stone, Athens. g Recess for Ladies of the Auxil iary to retire to their room for business session. Report of the Denver Conven tion by the Delegate, Wili D, Gra ham. Reports of Committees Election of Officers. Selection of Principal Delegate to the Boston National Conven tion. Selection of next place for hold ing next district meeting. Close with prayer—Brother B. P. Burt, Point Peter. e Pledge to the Flag: “I pledge allegiance to the American flag and to the Republic for which it stands; one nation, = indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. INCREASE OF ROYAL AIR FORCE PLANNED (Continued From Page One) “Tt doesn't reflect a policy of competition with other countries, nor a race in armaments,” he add ed. “We welcome Herr Hitler's offer of limitation, but at the same time we are carrying out our de clared policy not to accept inferi ority to our neighbors in the air.” He appealed for the “full support and good will of the country,” ad ding “recriiting begins at once; 1 appeal to the youth of the nation to join the Royal Air force.” MacDONALD MAY RESIGN | LONDON — (#) -~ Political cir | cles declared today the resignation | of Prime inister Ramsay Mas Donald |and the elevation of Stanley Bald win, lord president ot";w cogncu, HUNDREDS COMING TO SESSIONS HERE (Continued From Page One) of the University of Georgia fac ulty; S. P. Lyle, agricultural en gineer of the United States De partment of Agriculture, and oth ers. The address of welcome will be delivered by Dr. 8. V. Sanford, followed by the annual message from the president of the Society of Agricultural Engineers, Dr. Glen W, MecCuen, head of the engineering department of Ohio State university. R. L. Vansant, director of rural rehabilitation in Georgia, will discuss the rural re habilitation program in the state, and M. L. Wilson, assistant sec retary of agriculture, has been invited to talk on plans of the United States government in which the agricultural engineers are interested. Emphasis will be placed upon soil conservation at the confer ence, Driftmier said, and H. H. Bennett, head of the Soil Conser vation Service of the United States, has accepted an. invitation to talk on this subject. Others who will discuss this phase of ag ricultural engineering are F. N. Farrington, county agent in Talla pcosa . county, Alabama; W. M. Landess, assistant director, Ten nessee Valley Authority, and T. B. Chambers, assistant chief en gineer, U. 8. Soil Conservation Service. Rural Electrification will be dis cussed .by Dr. E. A.. White, di rector of the CREA; J. P. Scha enzer, agricultural and irrigation engineer for the ¥ederal Power Commission; D. S. Weaver, pro fessor of agricultural engineering, North Carolina State college, and George W. Kable, designing engi neer of the Tennessee Valley Au thority. In the farm structures division, Dan Scoates, professor of agricul tural engineering at Texas A. and M. collefe, will lead a symposium on farm fencing. Among those participatingg in the discussion will be H. W. Riley, professor of agricultural engineering at Cor nell university; R. C. Miller, pro fessor of agricultural engineering at Ohio State university; and W. C. Lassetter, editor, the Progres sive Farmer. E. A. Silver, research agricul tural Engineer of Ohio State uni versity, and R. H. Wileman, re searc hagricultural engineer* of Purdue university, will discuss subjects before the power and machinery division of the confer ence. A full program of entertainment is being planned, Driftmier said, with a barbecue to be given by the Chamber of Commerce as one of the features. A number of so cial affairs have been planned by the wives of the members of the members of the agricultural engi neering faculty of the University in honor of the ladies attending the convention. Script Calls for One Parrot—But There’ll Be Two in Play Tonight The script of “The Royal Fam ily of Broadway” calls for one par rot—but there’'ll be two tonight at Seney-Stovall Memorial Theater when the Thalian-Blackfriars pre sent the comedy farce about stage people at home. The parrots them selves decided that. The two parrots are the property of Miss Hattie Bell. When Laura Ann Phinizy, Athens, property manager of the University Thea ter went last night to get one par rot she found two instead. Needing only one for the Thali an-Blackfriars play, Laura Ann picked up one of the birds and started away. Suddenly the de parting bird called out positively, “I won't go without Lena”. Laura Ann, non-plussed, at length decided to let the two inseparable comrades remain together and took both ¢ akes along to dress rehear sal. wgo there will be two parrot instead of one in “The Royal Fam ily of Broadway.” . Little Advances to Quater-Final Found Of British Amateur (Continu2d From Page One) Crawley, Leslie Garnett and Top ping has become the ‘“‘dark horse” of the championship, filling the role played by Jim Wallace at Prestwick a year ago, meets Lit tle tomorrow morning in the quar ter final round. In the quarter-finals tomorrow morning Fiddian will play Dr. William . Tweddell, champion in 1927, and Tony Torrance, veteran Walker Cup player, will be match ed against J. Morton Dykes. Test Tube Puppies Are Produced Here Four black, Scottish terriers, are sleeping peacefully in a kennel at Dr. W. F. McLendon’s veterinary hospital today unaware that they are the first pupies of record who were brought into the world by artificial methods. The test tube puppies are of pure-bred strain. Dr. McLendon said the puppies were born two weeks ago and are thriving. His successful exper iment is the first ever conducted with dogs, the veterinarian said. to that post will take place njot later than Whitsuntide, June 9. Sources close to the government said a general election will most likely take prmce in early autumn. A new urgent warnings by the prime rinister's occulist ' that he mugt not conrinue to subject his eyes to the strain inseparable from his office, led to the widely ecir culated report that MacDonald's resignation is imminent, ) FORD OFFICIALS PAY VISIT TO TRUSSELL (Continued On Page Two) ahead of last year’'s sales. The Ford company is far ahead of the schedule of one million or more cars this year. He and his associates were guests at a ban-: quet in Atlanta Tuesday, given by the managers of the Atlanta branch, Mr, Trussell was among those at tending the meeting. In Atlanta Mr. Cowling said: _ “Certainly, with the remarkable record made by lord dealers, par ticularly those in the territory of the Atlanta branch of the Ford Motor company, can find nobcom plaint about business during" the past four months. For myself, 1 see nothing to disturb the optimism of those who believe in the pro duct they are selling and in the country in which we all live. “Too many of us are prone to worry in spite of good conditions. There are three -classes of worriers —first, those who worry over the past, second, those who worry over the present, and, third, those who worry over the future. And there may be a fourth group which wor ries about the past, present and future, and are particularly harass ed by troubles which never happen, Worrying distintly limits activities, cuts down efficiency and eventually destroys a man’'s capacity for co operations, 2 “Instead of worrying about this or that eagle of whatever color, we may well turn our eyes to and pin our faith in the future of the great American eagle, the symbol of the greatness and invincibility of our great nation, Many have sniped at the proud American eagle, but none have hit and his majestic flight will continue without inter ference.” Mr. Cowling stated that Mr. Ford's faith in the nation’s pro gress toward complete recovery was evidenced by the company’s pro gram of a million or more cars in 1935. 'The quota for the first four months was passed in April, said Mr. Cowling, and only recently has the company been able to approach the increasing demands of Ford dealers, whose faith and energy make success certain. » “This splendid record is an ample answer to thoes who are beset by fears that recovery is still far away,” asserted Mr. Cowling. “It is,” he said, “‘a definite as surance that the forces of recovery are not only triumpning, but are doing so by the application ,of the soundest of principles — those of work, of faith, of honesty and calm horse sense.” F.D.R. ‘Vetoed’ American People, Father Coughlin Charges in N. Y. Address (Continued From Page One) gislation, as he called it, while for yvears he and his predecessors in office have been upholding this very class legislation for the benefit of the tincup bankers. ‘“Wednesday, May 22, 1935, once more has demonstrated that no one dare breathe against their will. “I'm afraid it wasn't the sold iers alone who were vetoed. It was the American people.” . The “real contest” in the bonus fight, the priest said, “is identified . \ 1 D Y 1 ] . b W R Wl ' : £ . , fall |el — )\ to bring ; P ):.1255‘:?'2'154:;-.;:;-5‘»‘4;5:':5:"":"31‘-5' o ) T 2 p eA A" TOUGHER A LM ek s e =5 \‘@ N "i""*‘ff/ : : wrtsh i . ‘ i { &(‘ y ;‘:::;é:{:‘,:?ifi“ A /‘//')" N 3, ' - N 310\, ) - ® 66-million miles of testing annually stand behind the U.S. r ; \\/ o pwas safer Royals you buy. Every kind of tire torture proves them safer, ) ¥ £ )V' ot SHAO oust more dependable. ¥ T : ® You get more—much more—for your money in U. S. Royals . K \I 2N | ...the extra mileage of Tempered Rubber...the 84% greater ,“_/r" %’/ 8 4 > protection against high-speed blowouts thanks to the Safety _ ‘,"""' ”:,‘," ’ | “}‘f "'“f\ I' 84% SAFER against § Bonded body with its Inverted Safety Breaker ~. the surest, / '2 B ‘wilfi‘fvy‘?g:fn . safest non-skid with the Cog-wheel Tread. 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Pgi 2\\ attractively priced : § A‘.' /fi I,‘ A ; ; ;, o :,: e o . s 5 N oiR i % : \‘w Tl ] The more perforations—the cooler and = smarter the shoe according to this seven L ~ eyelet tie trimmed with rows of perfora~- = tions . . . you'll like the fine workman ship . . . which distinguishes Jacqueline = designs. § Now Seen in Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. A Mail Orders Filled Promptly—Add 15c. - o Exclusively at . ek ki daa e | JACQUELINE SHOE SALON| L TWO -~ o MICHAEL’'S —~STREET FLOOR— with this question: has or has not congress the right to coin and re gulate money?” False Structure After declaring that the bankers have created a false structure of wealth by manipulating the crea tion of credit and the flow jof money, Father Coughlin said: “Here, then, is the real printing press money of the nation. Any job printer can stamp out the blank checks and the promissory notes. Here is -how the money of the United States comes into being.” Father Coughlin declared the re gulation of money must be stripped from the bankers and returned to congress, “Social justice teaches that the elected representatives of the peo ple have the sole right to regulate the value of money,” he cried out, “This is Christianity. It is not communism.” Organization Simple The “organization” of the vast throng into a New York unit was simply accomplished. At the con clusion of his address, he plead ed: “If I come into the midst of this city which, in the minds of rmost Americans has consecrated itself in Wall Street, I come not to critise or berate individuals. I come to PAGE THREE lift my voice on the doorsteps of as modern mammon only to conden a system of private money trol. 4 “I ask you in the name of Chri tianity, which abhors communism in the name of patriotism, to cars on to victory. “lI ask you, if you are with ~{ to rise in your places to restor America to the Americans.” | U The assemblage arose with roa of assent, g Not only was the night one of# “organization” of the New ¥Yorks unit of the priest's union; it was a night of profit for the union, The Garden rental, was $4,000 The receipts totaled between “ 000 and $17,000. Some seats sold: for $2. . i A corporation of meat producert with a capital of $9,000,000, ' scribed by cattle raisers, has beem cretaed by the Argentine minists of agriculture, Yo A ”l{f A person who is now 20 old and who sleeps about eig hours each night, has 16 years ¢ sleep ahead of him, it he lives | the age of 70. B — e S South America 1s the natiy habitant of the armadillo.
