Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 27

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CATHOLIC AGTIVITY \ 1S REVIEWED HERE ierarchy Holds Annual Con-| ference at C. U.—Large Attendance Reported. Reports bearing on many phases of ©Catholic church activity were read and | Feceived at the annual conference of THE EVENING ST AR.. WASHINGTON, D. RUBBER USED TO REMOVE GUN | AFTER PHYSICIAN SHOOTS SELF | - fElastic Cord Snaps Weapon to Far Corner of Cellar in Effort to Make Death Appear Murder. | By the Associated Press. | Jackson _ College sophomore, had NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass, No-!dreamed he was dead. Financial diffi- vember 11.—An ingenuous attempt of-| Culties were advanced as a probable Dr. Frederick J. Carley, 53, to make | potf O his death appear other than a suicide | A relative found Dr. Carley's body failed yesterday under the scrutiny of on the floor of his garage, which is State detectives | attached to his pretentious dwelling. the hierarchy of the Catholic Church in . The pistol with which Dr. Carley America In session at Catholic Uni-|yoi%iPlife in his garage was Tound | wersity today. Approximately 80 prelates including [body whither it had been snapped by - |a long elastic cord he had attached to leardinals, archbishops, bishops and ab. |it and then tied in the cellar botts are attending the two-day Ses-| pDr. Carley, a member of the staff sions. A substantial increase in edu- |of Sturdy Memorial Hospital, shof reported | himself below the heart after answer cational concern in radio Was rep AR R R e o ‘Archbishop of Oincinnati, chairman of | ot the department of education, who said }T“ after his daughter Mildred, a there are in operation in the United Btates some 50 educational stations, five ©f ‘which are under Catholic auspices. Widespread service in the matter of unemployment was reported by Bishop ‘ ¥. Lillis of Kansas City, chairman of the department of social action. Four farge industrial conferences were held during_the year and seven more are Bcheduled for next year, Bishop Lillis g | said 4 Other activities of the social action epartment reported included research . 5 N work }ffl‘;l llr_xle White House Conference Suspec! in S|ay|ng of G"‘L 14, on CI ealth. More than 1400 lay societies and : | fmen representing 101 dioceses are now | Refuses to Aid Defense by | enrolled in the momb}("r;m& {of n;-dva- | R % 1 ional Council of Catholic Men, Bishop o oseph _Schrembs of Cleveland, chair- evealing Cache. nan of the Lay Organization Depart ment, reported. | One of the outstanding activities in | Ashamed to face his neighbors, Wil- |, the Men's Council is the sponsorship of |liam Owens, 71-year-old alleged mur- | the Catholic hour, a weekly radio broad- | derer, would not have gone with his | ‘cast. Bishop Schrembs reported nlso | attorneys to hunt for $15.300, supposed that the National Council of Catholic |to have been buried under his Capitol | WWomen includes in its membership 1,600 | Heights home, even if their extraordi- | Jocal Catholic crganizations rary legal efforts for two days to secure | While restricted immigration has de- | his release from the District Jail had fereased the number of individual cases been successful, he told his lawyers, | handled by the National Catholic Wel-|John P. Mullen and Joseph D. DiLeo, | fare Conference during the past year, |yesterday. The attorneys hoped that | that body was nevertheless confronted | Giscovery of the hoard would bolster th With a decided increase in activity, it |contention of his defense that he sho as reported. More than 20,000 immi- | 14-year-old Elsie Louise Bryant after grant cases wére handled during the | she and a friend had attempted to rob | ber, “or th Lights of the car and garage were burning and his pockets were empty. No weapon was immediately located, and it was thought Dr. Carley had been slain by robbers |BEDELL WILL FACE REMOVAL TOMORRO |Suspect Wanted Here for Quizzing in Slaying of Informer and Legation Robbery. A removal hearing in which local au- thorities will seek permission to return | William E. Bedell, 34, to this city for ningham and the iiquor robbery at the El Salvadorean legation last May will cause of his suicide by members of |be held before a United States commis- |sioner in New Yak tomorrow after- noon Detective Sergt. Larry O'Dea, who investigated the whisky theft and informer. was to leave this afternoon to attend the hearing and bring Bedell back to the Capital if he is ordered turned over to Washington police. State Detectives Francis Clemmey. | Cunningnam was slain in an alley ohn Stokes and Joseph Ferrari found et the rear of his home several nights e he doctor's revolver attached to an |after the liquor robbery and only a by Most Rev. Young C. McNicholas. |world at 4:30. His death came three |clastic cord at the most distant corner | few moments after e nad jefs the first of the dwelling house cellar. the money is,” he said, his hands shak- ing violently. “My brother knows where it is, but he is the only person who does. T could tell my wife where it is and she could locate it in a min- ute, but I'm not going tc “But Mr. Owens.” Mullen interposed, | “we only want to find the money to help us in our defenss of you. We want to help fou.” “I don't care, I won't tell you." Tears began to show in his eyes and he con- tinued in a quavering voice, “I don’t care what_happens to me. I'm an old man and I haven't much ionger to live They can take me that " and he waved his hand toward the death cham- and he pointed to- | ward his cell, “or that way,” and he motioned toward the door of the jail, but it don't make any difference, Il | ad soon, anyway. “I'll die within three or four days if they don't let m> sce my wife,” he con- | tinied | WoobpwARD & LOTHROP ielr. it was reported by the Bureau of | him, /mmigration of the National Catholic| Owens also admitted to his attorneys Welfare Conference. GIRL AIRS THREAT ON SLAIN SUITOR Philadelphia Debutante Says Brother Swore to Kill Sweetheart. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 11.—Ac- used by his sister of uttering a death fhreat shortly before the killing, H. B. WAllen, prominent sportsman, was in Bail under a murder charge today in the laying of Francis A. Donaldson, 3d, the gister’s suitor. __In her statement to police in which #he detailed the quarrel with her broth- er over Donaldson's attentions to her, Miss Rose E. W. Allen, 18-year-old lebutante, accused her brother of say- g “if he comes up to the apartment I'm going to blow his head off.” Donaldson was shot Monday night as he left the Allen apartment where he bad gone to discuss a situation growing t of his attentions to Miss Allen with er father and brother. Miss Allen was not present at the Bime of the killing, having left the partment for a hotel as a result of the uarrel with her brother. She said her father, her brother and r mother, who died recently, ob- cted to Donaldson and that Edward romised his mother on her deathbed block the marriage. She said she knew the reason why her family ob- ted to her fiance, “but I shall not “He said ‘If he comes up to the apartment I'm going to blow his head off’ “I_resented my brother's attitude, but he said, ‘If you don't like it you can get ou 8he said she packed her bags and Wwent to a downtown hotel, where she got in touch with Donaldson through Albert G. H. Lucas, a friend. The agreed that Lucas and Donaldson hould go out to the Allen apartment talk the matter over with the girl's | ather. Police said that a quarrel arose at e apartment and that Donaldson | truck young Allen in the mouth. Allen en left and drove 5 miles to the ome of a& friend and procured the hotgun with which he shot Donaldson the foyer of the apartment house. Allen was taken to the Montgomery unty Jail at Norristown last night ter his arraignment. |that he had given them incorrect in-| structions ‘where to dig for the money They have made several unsuccessful attempts to locate the hoard. | “I'm not.going to tell any one where Clean Rugs Our method renews the sheen of colors, without harm- ing the “bod: of the rugs. Even your most nrized floor coverings may be sent to us for shampoo cleaning. |Call Mr. Pyle. .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & |Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. | Members of the Rug Cleaners’ | Institute of America HEADACHE? « Quick Way to End It Headaches, whether from stomach, nexves, periodic cause, cating or drinking, can be iclieved in few minutes by Capue dine, the new prescription in liquid form. Works in one-third the time usually re- quired by other forms. Try it for any kind of headache. Make This Testl.. Next time you have a headache go to your drug store and get a bottle of E:ru- dine, o take a dose at the soda fountain. Then time the action. Note how quickly pin disappears and you “pep’ ight up. n 10c, 30c, 60c bottles, or by the dose at drug store soda fountains. Capudine FOR HEADACHES WoopwaRrp & LoTHROP " 117" F anp G STATETS Through Careful Planning —and Exacting Buying precinct station, where he is said to —— | have given police the names of the robbers figuring in the logation case. | RELINED % AND REPAIRED Handb 1 MaADE 1O Tap ) "ORDER atch Straps M. KOHRN North 1210 M St. N.W.—At Conn. Ave. MOTHER WANTS . .. 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A N Caputo, 42, and Mary Joshin, 46 B S ea). 21, ‘and Mary Peterson, 19 DA% and Anselina Candore, Gtkeon. 31, and Louise E. ree 'O, Wing. - d ircne Felder, 47; Justifying Your Confidence 1s Our Success. U ring ” Chairs Rush Seated Chair Caneing ARMSTRONG’S 1235 10th N.W. Met. 2062 At first sign of a cold, take NR—, NATURE'S REMEDY—the ative that thoroughly cls your intestines, Itis theone auick way to get reliof and guard your health. Mild, J TONIGHT 0! purely vegetable, MORROW nt—35c. @ Arriont The All-Vegetable Laxative — reliel e my! QUiCK Fand N cummy!, 20 ion o Fums for the eia indigetmy 10c. or riburn. TUMS ‘arean! o a (.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931. WoobDWARD & LoTHROP 10™ U™ F anD G STREETS The New Woodward & Lothrop 1932 Diaries Are on Sale Throughout the Store—Select Now, and Enclose One With Every Gift, 10c Each. Hand-Embroidered Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs 35C 6 for $1.75 Regularly 50c each Lay in a supply of fine quality handkerchiefs for yourself— buy many for your Christmas gifts. Of soft and exquisitely sheer white linen, they have hand-rolled hems, tape borders and beautifully hand-embroid- ered initials. Choose early while initial assortment is complete. Styles for men and women. HANDKERCHIEFS, A1sLE 20, FIRsT FLOOR. Quilted S‘atin. Robes $5.95 This is our most popular quilted robe—and small won- der, for it is beautifully made— gives so much smartness and comfort at such a little price. Ideal for cold weather—it is warmly ‘interlined and has a seco lining. In all these want- ed colors: rose, blue, purple and black. Small, medium and large sizes. Other Quilted Robes, $7.95 to $16.50 NroLicees, THID FLOOR. Elizabeth Arden’s Face Powders Bestow Natural Loveliness The reason Elizabeth Arden’s powder gives that lovely silken finish is because it is made only of absolutely pure ingredients (it specifically does not contain rice powder or orris root)—it contains only pure food color- ings that are mixed entirely by hand—and because the pow- der is so perfectly blended there is a shade to harmonize with every skin tone. Consult Miss Arden’s Representative about your besuty problems—without charge—Phone DIstrict 5300. ToreTries, AsLe 18, FIrsT FLOOR. Philippine Gowns $.95 With newness in style—with the softness of nainsook and with the inimitable embroidery of Philippine women. Of course, they are handmade, too. We sketch one of the new styles with a tie sash and nar- row shoulder. In white and pastels. You will find noth- ing lovelier for Christmas gifts. CorroN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Exceptional Offering ‘of Well Known Wm. Anderson Prints I8C yard g Regularly 25¢ Yard NEW SUITS 25 and In This Event - - - Bows We have just secured a large quantity of this fine cotton fabric in a wide variety of beautiful patterns—all brand-new designs—with a soft pongee finish that not only wears well but laun- ders beautifully. There are patterns most appropriate for women's dresses, children's cE:fhes—gay floral patterns on checked back- rounds for bright curtains—many other designs or draperies and spreads. 32 inches wide. CorToNs, Seconp FLOOR. Your $25 buys the styles men and young men are favoring for Fall and Winter. Your $25 buys quality—made possible by The Men's Store’s constant touch with volume and advanced produc- tion resources. Your $25 buys fine tailoring and detail of finish reflecting dependable workmanship. Your $25 buys the new and accepted colors—and plain or mixed patterns. Your $25 gives you a choice of one of the most compre- hensive ranges of sizes and styles. —bring RIBBONS into the fashion picture in a smart way this season. Velvet ribbons are seen on everything from a wool sports frock to the most glamorous dance frock. Cire, gros- grain, ombre, moire, taffeta— make up the ribbon picture, and selec- tion here is par- ticularly varied and |, colorful. RiesoNs, AIsLE 13, FIrsT FLOOR, THE MeN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR.

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