Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 26

B=10" #* THE EVENING STAR, ' WASHINGTON,, -D. - C.. THURSDAY, - ARCABSHOP FANA - AY BE CARDIAL Vatican Observers Think Next Choice Will Be Made From Far West. World Flyer By the Associated Press. 1 VATICAN CITY, October 2.—Informed Vatican observers say that the next American cardinal will, in all probability, be from the United States itself, and from “an archdiocese toward the West.” Pope Pius XI, it is said, considers that | the Atlantic scaboard ‘of the United | States is now quite Jiberally supplied with “princes of the Church” in the persons of Cardinals O'Connell, Dougherty and Hayes, respectively, arch Qphops of Boston, Philadelphia and New ‘ork. His desire to have the Catholic ' hierarchy in America more generaily | distributed led him to create Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, in the early Summer of 1924, at the same time that he raised Cardinal Hayes to the purple. Archbishop Hanna Mentioned. On the next dceasion, it seems. his intention 1s to cast even farther West, should h2 deem the time opportune to increase the number of America’s repre- sentatives in the sacred college. Those who -profess to know something of the working of the Papal mind, say that his most _likely choice would be Arch- bishop Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco. To be sure, Archbishop Hanna had a little trouble with a former Pope Pius, tenth of that title, 23 years ago. His grace has allowed it to be thus stated in the American “Who's Who": “Nominated Coadjutor Bishop of San Francisco, 1907, but failed to receive confirmation of Rome on account of charge of modernism (charge was dis- proved and the matter dropped). Five years after that Pope Pius X named the then Mgr. Hanna Auxiliary Bishop of the Golden Gate city, soon thereafter causing him to be conse- crated titular Bishop of Tetopolis. Pius X's successor, Pope Benedict XV, made him archbishop of his present see on June 1,.1915. Received Cordially by Pope. The California prelate will be 70 next Summer. -The best Vatican observers say there is not a vestige of the sus- picion of modernistic irregularity re- maining against his record. Pope Pius XI received him most cordially and fraternally on the occasion of his ad limina visit last Winter. There is noth- ing, they maintain, to keep him from the cardinal’s purple once the Pope | decides to increase the United States wearers of that august rob: from four | to five. ‘Historical considerations militate in faver of the San Francisco prelate, it is said. The strong Catholic population of California and the traditions of the Mission fathers are to the forefront in the mind of the Pontiff. DORAN TO BE SPEAKER "IN DRY SYMPOSIUM| Former Prohibition Chief One of Three Who Will Address Uni- tarian League. Dr. James M. Doran, former commis- sioner of prohibition under the old en- forcement plan and now director of alcohol permits under the Treasury De- partment, will participate in a sym- posium on the question of “What Shall ‘We do About Prohibition?” to be pre- sented here next week, it was announced today. The symposium, to be presented be- fore the Washington chapter of the Unitarian Laymen’s League, next Thurs- day evening, also will include prepared discussions of the question by spokes- menfortheNationalAnti-SaloonLeague men for the National Anti-Saloon League and the Crusaders, national anti-prohibition organization, it was re- today by Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest, who is chair- man of the Program Committee of the Unitarian League. Rufus 8. Lusk, a member of the Cru- saders, has been selected to uphold the cause of that organization and Ed- ward B. Dunford, attorney for the Na- tional Anti-Saloon League, will speak for prohibition administration, it is snnounced. ‘The discussion is to be a symposium and not a debate, and while members of the laymen's club will be given an opportunity to speek and to ask ques- tions of the three guest speakers, there | will be no vote on the question. Karl Hoffman, president of the Church Lay- men’s League, will preside. TWO TAXICAB DRIVERS “VICTIMS OF ROBBERS Same Men Believed Perpetrators of Separate Hold-ups Here This Morning. Two taricab drivers, William A. Mc- Creary of 242 Twelfth place northeast and Edgar Lee Bell of 1926 First street, were held up separately this morning by | bandits believed to have accomplished | both robberies. | McCreary was driving a “Hail Me” | cab when a pair of men hailed him at | 3500 Fourteenth street. Driving to Twelfth and Taylor streets northeast, | McCreary was robbed of his cab at| pistol point. The vehicle later was re- ' covered. Two men with the same descriptions hired Bell's cab at North Capitol and| G streets, instructing him to drive them | to the 4200 block of Seventeenth street Displaying a pistol and blackjack, the “fares” took $6 from Bell. GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH | TO HEAR NEW MINISTER | Rev. John Papanicolaou Will Say First Mass Naturalized Citizen of U. §. on Sunday—Is | | | Rev. John Papanicolaou, new pastor, first mass Sunday in t nodox Church, St L streets. The new pastor was born Macedonia, Greece, 56 years was graduated from the U Athens. He was ordained a 1912 after spending more than a score | of yeai as a college . profess He came to the United States in 1919 and was pastor of the Greek Orthodox | parish in Buffalo until his appointment | to the local church by Archbishop | Damaskenos, Metropolitai of Corinth. | A maturalized citizen of the United | States, Rev. Papanicolaou speaks Eng- ! ligh fluent); Siatista, | He | s CLASS FOR BEGINNERS IN FRENCH ANNOUNCED Announcement of a free tuition class for beginners in Frenc® was made today by the Washington Salon, through its board of patrons. Registration may be made Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock at the salon's French Language School, 1206 Eighteenth street. MRS. VICTOR BRUCE, British woman aviator, who is making great progress on her zir tour around world. Taking oft from England, she is now at Belgrade, Jugoslavia, from where she will continue on her world tour by way of Constantinople and Japan. She will go by steamer to’ San Francisco, fly to New York, then to Fiorida and Cubt and embark for South Africa by ship, flying to Dakar, Mo- rocco and Gibraltar, to terminate her flight in London. —P. & A. Photo. cluding young men and women pre- paring for careers in the consular and diplomatic service and for secretarial work. A very dressy Oxford’ for Autumn THE oxford for wear is increas Sketched above smart models shown developed in black kid trimming—at $12.50. No C.0.D’s hili FRIDAY CLEARANCE DRESSES Second Floor 2 size 42 black and brown canto size 40 black afternoon crepe. sizes 14 and 18 black and gree size 18 black canton crepe. W size 14 brown canton crepe. size 16 black and brown holero Moon” ry here at $1.50 and $1.95 pair. RICHS FST.ATTENTH psborn TELEVENTH ST. = W MARINE AND NAVY MEN GIVEN AWARDS 29 Nicaraguan and Haitian Decorations Bestowed in Ceremeny at Quantico. | The Marine Corps post at Quantico, |Va, held a gala day yesterday, when | the entire command of some 2,400 men turned out for a review and parade and | witnessed the bestowing of 29 decora- | tions, from two Latin American gov- | ernments on Marine Corps officers and an enlisted man, and on three naval medical officers who served with them. | Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, com- | mandinggeneral of ‘the post, presided at_the display, while Brig. Gen. Ran- | dolph C. Berkeley, in command of the | Marine Corps School there, bestowed | the decorations, Given Order of Merit. | __For the outstanding service to the Nicaraguan government, President Jocc Maria Moncada directed the bestowing of the Nicaraguan Order of Meri; on | these officers: Gen. Berkeley, Licut. Col. James J. Meade, Maj. Harold H Utley, Maj. Roger W. Peard, Maj. Peter C. Geyer, Capt. George H. Towner, Capt. Robert Blake, Capt. Victor F. | Bleasdale, Capt. Karl I. Buse, Capt. George T. Hall," Capt. Maurice G. Holmes, Capt. Thomas F. Joyce, Capt. | William . MacNulty, Capt. Elmer E. | Hall, Capt. Sherman L. Zea, First Lieut. Fitzhugh L. Buchanon, First Lieut. Theodore H. Cartwright, First Lieus, Franklin G. Cowie, First Lieut. Edward ' U. Hakala, First at. Hermea H. | Autumn and Winter ingly popular. is one of the very here for this season, or brown suede with Silk Al Sales Final BETWEDN_Fa G n crepes. Were $39.50 n crepes. as as $25 fro Was $25 ... . oveiiins Were $29.50.... er sizes 16 and 20 green and brown wool lace. 0 size 14 to 38 canton suits. size 14 to 44 canton crepe suit 21 size 11 to 44 canton and wool 6 size 11 to 44 canton and trave SPORT Third size 20 tan angora coat, Wolf ¢ Were § s Were § \f suits. Were $18. 1 crepes. Were $15...00 COATS Floor ollar. Was $49.50 . size 42 tan and brown tweed, Kit Fox collar, size 38 blue and gray tweed, Squirrel collar. size 18 black and white tweed, FUR COATS Third ize 18 Mink-dyed Muskrat. size 14 Kid Karakul, two ton ; W, 18 Cocoa 16 Ame , Wi FIRST FLOOR ITEMS , Wolf collar. Was $49.50 Floor Was $225.. . Was Wolf trim, Was $175.... .. olf shawl. Was $175. 34 school, sponsored by men and | women well known in educational and soélal circles, has been in existence more than 18 years. It has an enroll- ment of more thon 200 students, in- CoRTwEEErTETIwewrT- . [} embroidered crepe bags, green and red. Were $10 embroidered crepe bag, white. \Was $15 % imported leather bag, French blue. Was $12 iported leather bags, red and green. Were §10 her and snakeskin bags, gray. Were $12.50 8 3-picce knit suits with beret. Were $5.95 13 crepe de chine pajamas, soiled. We 6 crepe de chine teddies, soiled. Were SUMMER FROCKS 2 size 16 white canton and georgette frocks. Were $29.50, 1 size 14 white chiffon aiternoon frock. Was $25.... SPRING COATS 1 size 46 blacf¥trico, black Mole johnny £59.5 ; $5 $5 Was .....819 9.50, §19 Were collar. 1 size 44 black wool crepe, blac 2 sizes 42 and 44 black jurola, $2950 . ...... 2 sizes 41V Were $§79.. 1 size 40 $89.50 Mole potich, Was &5 black galyak collar. Hanneken, First Lieut. James B. Hardle, First Lieut. Richard H. Schubert, First Lieut. Philip L. Thwing, First Lieut. Lawson, H. M_Sanderson and Second Lieut. Earl S. Piper. These naval officers were likewise given the Nicaraguan Order of Merit: Capt. Robert G. Heiner and Lieut. John B. O'Neill of the Medical Corps, and Lieut. (junior grade) James L. Purcell of the Dental Corps. Gets Haitian Award. ‘The Haitian certificate was bestowed upon Sergt. Maj. Arthur White of the Marine Corps, for is eminent serv- ice in the West Indian republic, Nine officers, now on duty at Marine Corps headquarters, are scheduled to be given the Nicaraguan Order of Merit, within a few days. ‘This ceremony will take place at the Navy Department, with Secretary Adams or Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, commandant of the Marine Corps, officiating. 2,000 Seek Vocal Training. NEW YORK, October 2 (#).—Two thousand girls and women. ages rang- ing from 6 to 60 years, desire instruc- tion from Mme. Ernestine Schumann- Heink, who is to coach some 40 selected singers of talent and promise. The 2,000 have written her. e, i Russian representatives in Italy are offeringto supply Russian wheat and to shade any American prices. OCTOBER 2 1930. . I SR —— SMOKE CAR FLEES AT MILE-A-MINUTE |Policeman Later Recognizes and Arrests Colored Man as Driver. Charged with using a smoke screen and “mile-a-minute” driving to elude police in a chase across the city yesh‘r-i | day morning, Charles S. Lee, colored, | 25 years old, 300 block of W street, was | held for grand jury and jury trial in Police Court today. Policeman C. L. Smith told Julian I.| Richards, aselstant district attorney, that he had * a little talk” with Lee | the day before the chase. He said that | | Lee showed him his large automobile | | and “explained” to the officer how a smoke screen apparatus could be at- tached to the car. Early yesterday Smith said he ob- Blair road northeast. He and a [cllow 1 officer, R. E. Burton, lost the car in the first chase, but discovered it again on Barry place near Georgia avenue. This time, he said, he recognized Lee and the car, the driver turned the large machine. directly toward the motoreycle police and opened up the smoke screen, Smith said. A chase of several miles followed at a speed in excess of 60 miles an hour. Several times the police motor cycles | nearly met disaster in efforts to round | corners through the dense smoke | emitted by the machine. Finally the| car was lost in the smoke and on| slippery streets near Sheridan Circle. Lee was later arrested when he re- turned to his home. | The man was bound over for the| grand jury under $1,000 bond on the “smoke screen charge” and demanded jury trial for reckless driving. Bond in the latter case was fixed at $300. | AMERICAN U. SCHOOLS | SHOW 50 PER CENT GAIN h the opening of the Graduate School and the School of Political Sci- ences of American University at 1901- by Dean Walter M. W. Splawn to be 50 per cent larger than last year. Lectures have started in most of the been greatly enlarged. PRINCE WILLIAM COWS MAINTAIN HIGH AVERAGE Special Dispatch to The Star. MANASSAS, Va., October 2.—With dairymen of Prince William County fighting gainst the handicaps resulting from the prolonged drought, production | among the herds making wp the Prince William Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- ciation continued to maintain high averages during September, according to the report of Arthur J. Brady, herd tester, mace public today. September, which starts the fiscal year | 1930-31, showed 26 herds in the associa- ion membership with a total of 692 cows averaging 516 pounds of milk and 19.21 | pounds of butter fat. Of the total in- cludad in the monthly average 154 cows | were reported as dry. W. G. White of Manassas, led the as- sociation with a high herd average of 703 pounds of milk and 31.99 pounds of butter fat, while Percival A, Lewls of the Manassas district, owned the cow with the best September average in produc- tion, his graded Holstein, Big Six, checking up 2,130 pounds of milk and 11907 F street enrollment is estimated | 70.3 pounds of btuter fat. Members with cows on the monthly honor roll were J. F. Miller, and F. M. Swartz, Nokesville; Clover Hill Farm, served a large machine, running at a | classes, with some opening today, and|J. J. Conner, Dr. John Iden, Harley & high rate of speed, enter the District | the latest next Monday, Dr. Splawn | Kline, P. A. Lewis, W. G. White, Ma- with lights out near Riggs road and |said. The faculty and curriculum have | nassas, and Ivakota Farms, Clifton Sta- tion 3 MEN AND WOMAN HELD IN CHURCH RUG ROBBERY | Floor Covering Taken Several | Months Ago From in Front of Altar. Special Dispatch to The Star. MEYERSDALE, Pa. October 2— Charged with the theft of a rug from the Mountain Reformed Church at Rox- bury, Joseph Romersburg, 35, Salisbury Junction: Robert Patterson, 35, Gar- rett, and Miss Clarice Herndon, 28, Meyersdale, are in jail at Somerset, after an investigation of several months by the authorities. Another defendant, L. R. Paul, Meyersdale, for whom Miss Herndon iS said to. have been house- | keeper, was taken into custody several days ago, authorities said. The Tug, valued at $75, had been in service only a short time when it was stolen from in front of the altar of the church by thieves, who gained entrance by means of an open window in the building. Arthough the rug was tacked to the floor, the thieves were careful not to tear it in removing it from the building, but when it was recovered it was found to have been cut into two pieces. A three-valve radio set concealed in an ordinary shooting stick so that hunt- ers may “listen in,” has appeared in Europe. October Is HECHT MONTH When a store sells a suit for $29.50 that’s not news—BUT, when a store with our reputation for men’s fine clothing sells suits of this character for $29.50—that’s news of a decidedly favorable nature! Yes, Sir! With 2 irs of trousers At the beginning of the season ! ! Alterations without charge! Even wonderful Worsteds” With two pairs of trousers at $29.50! . . . then there are tweeds with two pairs of trousers, $29.50 . . . and Blue Cheviots with two pairs of trousers, $29.50 *These worsted fabrics are all hand-picked. And we’ve picked them ‘right. Beautiful new wedvings . . . striped and plaid effects. shades in tan, grey, blue-grey, blue, brown and handsome oxfords. all fabrics youw’ll find single and double breasted styles. New In For men in pro- fessions . . . for men in business . .. for men in college. Two Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department—Second Floor Men’s Fall Tweed Topcoats %25 Tweed Coats . boxcoats . becoming styles. descent fabric: « . Raglans and . . those immensely Yoke i and trimmings of lustrous iri- Society Brand Suits and Topcoats and brown. Raglan shoulders or single- The Suits . . . Tad, tweeds, herringbones, 7 5 3 g j breasted box .coats. fancy cheviots and stripes. Boxcoats All Sizes for Men of All Builds Chesterfi Velvet ¢ tons The Topcoats . . . Tweeds in gray, tan HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Men’s Overcoats $20-50 « « . Fitted Coats eld . . . Raglans . . . ollar Coats. . . . Mel. fleeces kerseys . . . herringbones . . . Saxonies.