Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1930, Page 34

Cc—-2 CUDARY ANDWIE | NOW RECINGLED Young Scion of Packing Fam- fly and Actress Have Had Stormy Time. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 19.—The storm ‘that beset the marriage of Michael ‘Cudahy, 22-year-old scion of the me#t packing family, and Muriel Evans, petite film actress, has subsided. Married in the Summer of 1929 in Riverside, Calif., after an attempted elopement & few months before to Yuma, Ariz, had resulted in young . Cudahy being brought home by the 4 sheriff at his mother's request, Mrs. Cudahy obtained an interlocutory di- vorce decree October 25 last. But they weren't happy apart, the ‘:ung woman explained last night, and came reconciled. “So,” she said, “I'll not apply for my final decree and it won’t be a divorce at all—just & separa- lon. Shortly after their marriage young Cudahy was arrested for driving while intoxicated, convicted and fined $500. With the settlement of the case, he salled with his bride for Paris. Upon their return reports circulated they lanned to separate, and a few months ter the divorce suit was filed. “He nagged me until T couldn’t stand " Mrs. Cudahy testified at the trial. “He began nagging before our h - moon WaAS over.” She wept as she testified. Last night. she said, “it was a case of ‘if we can't be sweethearts, let's be friends,’ and now “if we're friends, let's be sweethearts.’ Mrs. John P. Cudahy, mother of Michael, said “they are very happy, and Tm happy, too.” b GIRL RETRACTS OFFER TO MARRY FOR $5,000 @hanges Mind and Tears Up Five i Proposals After Seeking to Help Her Family, | Bythe Associated Press. i LOUISVILLE, Ky., December 19— Miss Katherine Nichter, 18-year-old blonde who offered last week to marry any man who would give her family $5,000, has retracted her offer. She sald yesterday she had received five proposals, but tore them up. The marriage offers were received, she said, from Spencer, Ind.; North Manchester, Ind.; Columbus, Ga.; McKee, Ky., and Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Nichter said when she made the offer that her family was about to lose' & home because a bank failure pre- vented making further payments. She @ave no reason for changing her mind. I NAVY ORDERS I Orders issued to officers under date @€ December 16, 1930: mdr. Edmund W. Strother, de- fached submarine base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, to U. S. S. Arizona. Lieut. Comdr. Romeo J. Jondreau, detached U. 8. 8. Relief, to duty as aide on staff commander fleet base force. Lieut. Robert P. Erdman, orders of October § further modified; upon ex- piration of delay, to duty Naval Acad- €my in connection with Buresu of Navi- e Eimor B, o navy e er R, , detached yard, Portsmouth, N. H, to meupezd e‘ge]cuv: :leh 3, 1931. leut. Walter Roberts, detached Submarine Division 14, to duty as di- vision ‘enztnzer officer Submarine Di- Lieut. (Junior Grade) Prancis X. , detached U. 8. 8. Elliott @bout January 15, to Asiatic station. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edward O. :ugme. dzbchedwvi‘ Squadron 3-B, U. 2 n, to resignation sccep! effective December 1, 1030, = Dental Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Robert 8. Davis, D. C., detached U. 8. 'S. Melville, to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. Supply Corps. ©., detached navy yard, Philadelphisa, Pa, to such duty as may be assigned, Bavy yard, Philadelphia, P: Lieut. Charles Schafl, 8. C., to e $onal duty on January 15, 1931, with ou):.hl destroyer group (decommission- Lieut. (Junior Grade) Joseph P. Burke, B. C., detached de- , Philadelphis, Pa., about uary 25, to Destroyer Division 48, Bquadron, Scouting Fleet. Construetion Corps. Capt. William McEntee, C. C., de- fached as inspector of naval material, Pittsburgh district, Munhall, Pa., about January 7, to duty as eonstruction, Newport News Shipbuild- ing & Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va. Warrant Officers. Chief Boatswain Willlam A. Jones, @etached navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash., about January 14, to U. 8. 8. Chief Gunner Elis H. Roach, de- tached U. 8. 8. Holland, to Naval Hos- | pital Statlon, Newport, R. L Marine Corps Orders 24 Brigad Supplies, Philadelphia, Pa., the U. 8. 8. Henderson. Capt. Willlam R. Richards, detached 94 Brigade, Nicaragua, to New York, N. Y., via the U. 8. 8. Vega, scheduled %0 sall from Corinto, Nicaragua, on or sbout January 18. | First Lieut. Vernon E. Megee, de- tached Hampton Roads, Va.,, to Pensa- | eola, Fla. | Second Lieut. Prederick G. Lippert, yesignation accepted (D. C. Property Only) 6% s .8 No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expen: of renewing. $1,000 || for $10 per month, including || interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportien- ate rates. ILLINOIS SOCIETY ELECTS Judge T. S. Williams Heads State Organization for 1931. Judge Thomas 8. Williams of the United States Court -of Claims, was elected president of the Illinois State Society at a meeting Wednesday night in the Willard Hotel. Other officers are: Congressman-at-Large Richard Yates, Representatives John O. Allen, Algernon R. Bailey and Theodore G. Rifley, vice presidents; J. B. Woodside, secretary, and Miss Gertrude Van Riper, treasurer. Senator Charles S. Deneen. who pre- sided at the meeting, and Mrs. Deneen were elected to honorary life member- ship. b n before it is “dressed,’ thing. like a soda crystal or a piece of gum arabic. F St at 7th d, g] is a dull, lifeless | THE _EVENING SCIENCE WORKERS GIVEN HONOR FOR RESEARCHES Achievements in Discovering Cure for Pernicious Anemia Win Cash and Medal Reward. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 19.—Co- workers in discovering a cure for per- nicious anemia were given cash and a medal last night for “current achieve- ment of sclence of greatest benefit to the public.” Dr. George H. Whipple, dean of the School of Medicine and Surgery of the Minot, professor of medicine in the | Harvard Medical School, were honored at a dinner sponsored by Popular Science Magazine, awards. Dr. Robert A. Millikan of the Cal {the first nine months of 1930. which gave the |ferred their flickers in silence. rest, including Japan and Chins, took STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1930. THE HECHT CO. fornis Institute of Technology, Nobel prize ner in 1923, praised the achievements and awards in an address. TALKIES NOW IN LEAD Movies Upset Idea That Actions Speak Louder Than Words. Actions may speak louder than words, but the world's moving picture theaters have gone talkie. With the exception of & few coun- tries, America’s foreign film customers took more noisy film than silent du%g e Commerce Department set the total ex- 1 were vocal. Latin America as a whole took sligh 1y more silent film than sound. Austri Belgium, Latvia and Esthonia B‘Tup{)eu- o ’ THE HECHT CO. The Store of Practical Gifts oday at 210,037.969 feet, of which | University of Rochester, and Dr. George | 197 446,301 | VETERAN BAN OPPOSED Rankin Works for Compensation for Men Ill by Misconduct. Removal of the ban against paying compensation to veterans who become i1l thréugh misconduct or who pay in- come tax is sought by Representative ' Rankin, Democfat, Mississippi. | A bill to this effect has been intro- | duced by the Mississippian, who failed last year to put the proposal through 48 an amendment to a pension bill. CLAFLIN. Optician—Optometrisi 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 NAYI 5100 Philco Radio Concerts Present TOKOWSKI And the Philadelphia Orchestra on Christmas Day On Christmas day Leopold Stokowski will send you the glorious color and tone of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra through a new broadcasting method. Listen in over WRC, between 4 and 5 P.M. with a Philco. 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