Evening star. [volume], April 13, 1937, Page A-9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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!
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Sold only at drur JJ
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for detail* see flyers— consult ogenfli
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$3.00 Altoona
Sunday, April 18
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$2.73 Wilmington
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*1.25 Every Saturday • Sunday I
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ADVERTISEMENT.
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CONCORDAT BREAK
CHARGED AT TRIAL
Four Catholic Chaplains Ac
; cused as Germans Reply
to Pope’s Letter.
B> the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 13.—The German I
people's court today accused four
Catholic chaplains on trial for treason
of violating the church-state con
cordat today, in exact coincidence
with the delivery of an official Ger
man reply to Pope Pius’ pre-Easter
encyclical to the German devout.
The Pope at that time charged that
the German government had broken
the concordat, which set up spheres
for state and church influence.
At the trial, concerned for six days
with accusations that the four chap
plains and three alleged “go-be
tweens" conspired to form a treason
able Catholic-Communist united front,
the concordat was mentioned for the
first time today.
Beginning the examination of wit
nesses, the presiding judge turned to !
the leading defendant. Chaplain Jos- |
eph Rossaint of the Duesseldorf Cath- I
olic youth group.
“Do you know the contents of the
concordat?” he asked.
"Yes,” relied Father Rossaint.
“Do you believe it is in accord
with the concordat when a priest gives
Communists a chance to propagan
dize their ideas?" asked the judge.
Rossaint, according to authorized
accounts of the trial, acknowledged
such action was “contradictory to the
concordat and co-operation with other
parties is detrimental to the obliga
tions of Catholic priests."
Stridently, the judge quoted from
the oath of a Catholic bishop to the
German government, as contained in
article 32 of the concordat: "* • •
I swear to respect the government
and to have it respected by my
clergy."
The other chaplains on trial said
they did not know Rossaint had
"communist connections.”
Diplomatic sources said they did
not believe the Reich's answer to the
Pope abrogated the concordat, effect
ed in 1933.
The Reich's views of the Holy
Fathers encyclical message, delivered
to German bishops March 21. will be
presented in Vatican City by Dr. Diego
von Bergen, German Ambassador to
the Holy See.
The Pontiff charged the concordat,
which guaranteed division of spiritual
and temporal authority between the
church and state, had been "ren
dered intrinsically valueless,” placing
direct blame on the Nazi regime.
He also warned the Third Reich, in
a reference interpreted at the Vatican
as directed at Fuehrer Adolf Hitler,
that any one who attempts to replace
God as the supreme religious being
should be regarded as "a senseless
prophet of absurdity,”
The Reich's note was not made
public.
---•
Marriage Licenses.
•I»r"es E- Baker .30. and Cora L. Allnutt
„. V;’ both of Richmond: Rev. C. H. Jope.
William D Stewart. 49. 2650 Pearson
pi s.e.. and Ethel L. Blackwell. 38. 2729
Bruce pi s.e.: Rev. Edward Claggett.
George C. Kersey. 26 Philadelphia, and
Pearl M. Ragland 22. 1623 6th at.;
Rev R. D. Grymes.
Percy C Monroe. 26 and Arcurtls B.
Broaddus, 25. both of Bowling Green
_Va.: Rev. J. E. Graham.
Wilbert Jones. 25. 68 Defrees street and
Lenora Newkirk 23. 2229 Georgia
ave.: Rev. Jpshua Quarles
Edward C. Jackson. 19. 18 O st. and
Dolores E. Walker, 15. 2605 O st.; Rev.
E. K. Tyler.
Jotn, L ■„ 477 M st„ and
Helen Hall. 22. 1335 28th at.; Rev. A. C.
Forster.
James Ross jr.. 30 and Vivian Minor. 22,
both of South Washington, Va.: Rev.
J E. Green.
John S. Harlow. 54. and Ada L. Moore
40 both of Lome. Va.; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Edward F. Lohmar. 27. 1207 6th st ne.
and Ruby H. Akers 21. 2920 Rltten
house st.: Rev. S T. Nicholas.
Richard E Bowen 31 824 9th st. and
Elizabeth E. Johnston. 22. Alexandria.
Va.: Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Joseph T, Cockrell. 21. 521 5th st se,
end Margaret C. Mulhall. 18 113 Ken
nedy st.: Rev. J. F. Fannon.
Charles E. Jackson 22 and Dorothv Car
son. 25 both of Pleasantvllle. N. J.;
Rev. J. c. Ball.
Willie Johnson. 42. 734 New Jersey ave
and Edith Butler 32. 38 Myrtle st. n.e ;
Rev. Grant Contee
* '-'Uinxia. .**. n.j- r si. s.w,. ana
Virginia C. Mead. 20, 1317 Valley pi.
s.e : Rev. J. j Clark.
Walter J. Edwards. 32, and Sarah Jenkins.
29. both of 58 N st. s.w.; Rev. Wiley
Westray.
Jefferson Brown 26. 1320 U st. and Sadie
Wood 23. 919 Florida ave.: Judge R. E.
Mattingly.
Philip L. Specht. 52. and Nellie M. Weston,
50 both of Pittsburgh. Pa.: Judge R. E.
Mattingly
Janvier M. Rice. 34. Bridgeton. N. J.. and
Emily R. Blake 26, 1325 13th st.; Rev.
R. A. Cartmell.
Elmer F. Neal. 24. 247 Delaware ave. s.e.
and Anita L. Jones. 21, 5428 5th st.:
Rev c. R. Alexander.
Donal McLaughlin, jr., 29. New York
City, and Laura M. Ncvius. 25. 2138
N st.; Rev. R. J. Clinchy.
--•
Deaths Reported.
Jacob J. Weaver. 88. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Laura L. Wetherall. 80. 412* 8th st.
Mary H. Livingston. 8.3. 2123 California.
Anna M. Long 70. 3105 Mt. Pleasant st.
Minnie M. Fransecky. 70. 42 Seaton pi.
Charles A Ehrhart. 08. 5525 5th st.
Jennie Cole. 02. Gallinger Hospital.
Susie A. Sanford 50. 1524 D st. n.e.
Hattie E. Kendall, 68. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Joseph C. Scaggs. 55. Providence Hospital.
Percy E. Buehler. 52. 405 10th st. n.e.
Thomas M Arthur. 43. Garfield Hospital.
Warren E. Galbraith. 31. Providence Hos
pital.
Infant Joan M. Niess. Children's Hospital.
Infant J. B. Gray. Children's Hospital.
Infant John E. Mickle, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Boots. National Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Infant Pell. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Kelly. George Washington Hospital.
Mary F. Atkinson. 80. 238 Hth at. s.a.
Sarah Evans 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Thompson, alias Thomas. 44, Oal
linger Hospital.
Louis Gray. 31 Tuberculosis Hospital.
John Vance. 29. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Andrew Tillman. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant James Smith. Freedmen’s Hospital.
Infant Lestra Barbour. Gallinger Hospital.
-»
Moscow, Russia, announces that 73
new schools will be constructed in
1937.
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Traffic Convictions
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
James R. Davis, 1704 Ninth street,
$100 or 30 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Frank R. Rulian, 4512 Fourth street
northeast, $10.
James I. Marks, 204 Rhode Island
avenue, $25.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
David L. Rodgcrson, 5404 Cathedral
avenue. $5.
Harriet H. Chambers, 1428 Floral
street, $5.
Eddie Brady, 3844 Dennison street,
$5.
John L. O’Connor, Maryland, $10.
Morris P. Finley, 4466 Conduit road,
$10.
Alexander B. Clayton, 1817 Oregon
avenue, $10.
Werner Hogback, 1353 Twenty-fifth
street, $10.
John O. Brostrup, 818 Emerson
street, $10.
Norman Martin, 1628 Columbia
road, $10
William E. Sarvis, 1700 Jackson
street northeast, $10.
Lee P. Clagett, Virginia, $10.
Arthur Dahl, 519 C street northeast,
$5.
Nell M. Childs, 3800 Fourteenth
street, $5.
Charles R. Lantz, 207 Third street
southeast, $5.
Luther P. Warring, 320 Eighteenth
place northeast, $5. •
Clarence F. Chaffin, 1438 Meridian
place, $5.
Ernest Travers, 2921 Stanton road
southeast, $5.
John W. Guckeys, Maryland, $5.
James J. Kurz, 1911 F street, $5.
Wiley E. Hauser, 1214 K street, $5.
Adele R. Pugh, 2744 Brandywine
street, $5.
John H. Pearson, 3211 Thirteenth
street, $5.
Finis J. Sullivan, 618 H street north
east, $5.
Nevis B. Ackerman, 1309 T street
southeast, $5.
Ralph G. Proctor, Maryland, $5.
Silas Sutton, 360 I street southwest,
85.
Clarence W. Gomillion, 1744 T
street. 85.
Lenwood Hinton. 441 M street, 85.
Lewis M. Jackson, Maryland, 85.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Following is a list of operators' per
mits suspended or revoked as of April
7 and 8:
Raymond W. Bartlett, 10 H street
northeast, revoked.
John L. Day, 4407 Ord street north
east, second offense; 30 days.
Clinton L. Doggett, 4000 Cathedral
avenue, revoked.
Dana L. Green, 909 Fifth north
east, revoked.
William K. Jordon, 1742 Riggs place,
30 days.
Robert P. Lancaster, 746 Park Road,
revoked.
Thomas J. Konopa, 1706 Sixteenth
street, revoked.
John Lawrence, 111 D street, re
voked.
Wayne D. Oldham, 3465 Fourteenth
street, revoked.
Charles R. Rice, 1527 I street, re
voked.
Clyde T. Rowe, 2116 P street, 30
days.
William Rosenburg, 2633 Sherman
avenue, 30 days.
Peary D. Stafford, 1605 Allison
street, revoked.
Sanford E. Suggs, Naval Air Sta
tion, revoked.
Clifton G. Seaton, Brookshill, Md.,
revoked.
Clarence A. Walker, 320 C street
southeast, revoked.
Following is a list of suspensions
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and revocations of operating privi
lege of non-residents as of April 7:
James 8. Buie, Winston-Salem, N.
C., revoked.
Charles D. Eliot, Alexandria, Va.,
revoked.
Forest Hastings, Cherrydale, Va.,
revoked.
Stanley Jerrell, Alexandria, Va.,
revoked. ,
Edgar T. Woods, College Park, Md.,
revoked.
Walter F. Fitzpatrick, 1707 Lurray
Lane, revoked.
-•
CHARLES A. EHRHART
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Brick-Laying Contractor Here for
30 Years Was 111 About
a Week.
Charles A. Ehrhart, 66, brick-laying
contractor here for 30 years, died
Sunday of pneumonia at his home,
5525 Fifth street. He had been ill
about a week.
Mr. Ehrhart had built a number of
Washington churches and was widely
known here. A native of Shrewsbury,
Pa., he had lived in Washington for
40 years. He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Anna Ockershausen, and a daughter,
Miss Anna C. Ehrhart.
Funeral services will be held at 9
a m. tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will
be at Shrewsbury.
-- 0
Births Reported.
Frank and Helen Lewis, boy. *
Thomas and Marguerite. Washington, girl.
Floyd and Fannie Edwards, girl.
Melvin and Laura Tyson, girl.
Louis and Laverrne Bannister, girl.
Curtis and Mable Price, girl.
Eugene and Gloria Jessup, girl.
Frank and Bessie Berry, boy
George and Mary Hoosin. boy.
READY TO HEAR
Chairman Norton Says Com
mittee Will Weigh Amend
ments to Bill.
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee announced today her
committee would give “sympathetic
consideration’’ to the amendments to
the Collins bill for construction of a
new main building for the free pub
lic library system, proposed by the
Board of Trustees of the Public Li
brary.
The amendments were adopted by
the library trustees after approval
by Representative Collins, Democrat,
of Mississippi, author of the measure.
One of the principal amendments
would make the new building eligible
as a Public Works Administration
project by including the purchase of
a site and construction of the build
ing within the provisions of the act
authorizing the Commissioners to
procure, by grant or loan, up to $10,
750,000 for municipal projects. Only
a part of this total has been loaned
to the District up to this time.
Another amendment proposed by
the library trustees would qualify
the authorization of a site and build
ing fund by the words "or so much
thereof as may be necessary,” and to
specify that the funds authorized
for appropriation would come out of
the revenues of the District of Co
lumbia "and the Treasury of the
United States."
Young Washington
Now that the base ball season is just around the corner,
young William A. Prokos, 13, son, of Mr. and Mrs. George N.
Prokos of 6000 Nero Hampshire avenue, is out for a little batting
practice. William attends the J. R. Keene School and is in the
6-A grade. Tomorrow: Scott Inglis, adopted son of Miss Agnes
Inglis, at the Hilton School. —Star Staff Photo.
I
J
Mme. Julia Cantacuzene Is
Victim—4 Burglaries Net
$850 in Jewels.
_ ■
The apartment of Mme. Julia .
Cantacuzene, granddaughter of Presi
dent Grant, was one of five ransacked
by burglars in a series of jewel rob
beries, police reported today.
Mme. Cantacuzene was out of the
city when burglars forced the door of
her apartment at 1868 Columbia road.
An employe of the building later no
ticed the door was open and notified
the rental agent.
The agent made a cursory investi
gation and reported to police. The
loss could not be determined until
authorities get in touch with Mme.
Cantacuzene.
Approximately $850 in jewelry was
taken in burglaries of four other
apartments. The largest loss was
sustained by Erma L. Corry, 1835
Kalorama road. Her apartment door
was forced by a burglar who took a
$200 watch and $270 worth of miscel
laneous jewelry.
Two apartments at 2101 New Hamp
shire avenue were visited by a bur
glar who jimmied the doors and took
$180 in jewelry from the home of
Howard C. Wentworth and $200 worth
of jewelry from the apartment of
Helen H. Greeley.
Police were told that a colored man
carrying a red bucket had been seen
on the premises asking about a “job of
washing.” Police broadcast a lookout
for the man.
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