Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 7

TRUSTEES RECENV STATEMENT OF C. 0. §0 Per Cent Increase in Col- lections Reported by Msgr. Ryan. A comprehensive report on the ac- | Mvities of the Catholic University of | America was presented to the Board of | Trustees of the institution in semi-an- ual session yesterday by Right Rev. rugr. James H. Ryan, reotor. Collection Increased. The annual collection for the uni- Wersity, Msgr. Ryan reported, increased %0 per cent during the year, reaching & total of $450,000. He reported also that the new pontifical society, Friends of the Catholic University of America, has been organized in 67 dioceses. The rector reported on the confer- ence with Pope Pius XI during the past Summer, during which his holiness =1(lmod his hopes for Catholic Univer- ty. Plans were discussed by the members of the board of trustees for carrying out the financial program of the uni- versity during the next year. An ex- fensive organization has been built up #o further the observance of “Catholic University of America day” on Novem- 27. Four of the members of the rd of Trustees will speak in connec- $lon with s Nation-wide alumni pro- m on the Catholic University on gx‘ndi\y over the Columbia Broadcasting System at 6:15 p.m. Next Meeting in April. The next meeting of the Board of Qrustees will be held in April, 1933. Among those present at the meeting terday were: Willlam Cardinal Connell, Boston; Most Rev. Michael . Curley, Baltimore; Most Rev. John J. jlennon, St. Louis; Most Rev. John W. haw, New Orleans; Most Rev. Francis . L. Bockman, Dubuque, Iowa; Most . John T, McNicholas, Cincinnati; t Rev. William Turner, Buffalo; t Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Cleveland ©’Hara, Great Falls, Mont.; Rigl L gmes Hugh Ryan, Catholic University; ght Rev. Joseph F. Smith, Cleveland; Right Rev. Edward J. McGolrick, Brook- an: Right Rev. Bernard McKenna, rashington, D. C.; Right Rev. John T. ©O'Connell, Toledo, Ohio; Right Rev. J. Splaino, Boston; Right Rev. Peter L. Iroton, Baltimore; John J. Sullivan, Philadelphia, and Clarence E. Martin, Martinsburg, W. Va. - NARCOTIC CASE AGAINST COUPLE IS CONTINUED Pair Are Freed on $3,000 Bond in Mail Use Charge at Abing- ton, Va. P the Assoclated Press. ABINGDON, Va, Pewey Doss and his wife, Clara, were g.nmd & continuance in United States urt here yesterday on a charge of Edinc narcotics through the mails. e case will be called in April Meanwhile they are at liberty under #8,000 bond. Doss and. his wife were arrested re- tly by Federal and Damascus of- , who sald the couple received & p ge of narcotics by mail from New Vork, which they forwarded to At- nte for the purpose of smuggling the ,ope into the Federal penitentiary ere. A man named Jones, who officers said was to recelve the package, was ar- ‘r:ud by Federal authorities in At- ta. November 16.— 4 HUNTERS RETURNING HOME KILLED BY TRAIN Three Others Are Injured as Car Skids Onto Tracks in Swirling Snowstorm. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 16.—Four per- sons were killed and three others in- jured late Monday in suburban Des Plaines when their automobile was de- molished at a railroad crossing by & Northwestern road passenger train. The dead: Michael Maurer, Daniel Zeman and Andrew Thomas, 81l of River Grove, 111, and Adolph Korner of Elm- wood Park. C. J. Norton, one of the injured, said $he vision of the driver was obscured by swirling snow and that when the train first was sighted it was too late| to stop the car before it skidded onto the tracks. The men, Norton said, all had been on a hunting trip and were returning to their homes. { Will Serve Turkey Dinner. . TAKOMA PARK, Md., November 16 ‘¢Special) —The Ladies’ Aid Seociety of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church will serve a turkey dinner Friday from B:30 to 7 oclock at the church. e, SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men’s Suits and Overcoats 75¢ ea. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50c up and Karry Don’t Forget Our Laundry Service EASIEST WAY T0 BREAK UP COLDS Feel Like a New Person Almost Before You Know It If you want quick relief from a oold, @0 back to first principles and use something you know does the busi- ness—don't start “trying” a lot of fancy ideas or remedies. Get Hill's Cascara Quinine. A gcientific formula myde to do ONE THING WELL: to knock a cold in a ifly, not to cure & hundred different Take two tablets every three hours. m& lots of water between times— 's all. Soon those mean, aching in head and body begin to go; e cold breaks up, poisons leave your system and you feel like & new person. If it doesn’t do that, your money back. Get a box now for a few cents. You'll be surprised at the speed with which it works. HILL'S oo™ THE EVENING,. STAR, MRS. STIMSON HEADS OFFICIALS’ WIVES IN SEWING FOR JOBLESS 400 Women Employes of State Department Also Volun- teer—Office Is Opened for Ditsribution of Work. By the Asrociated Press. the 400 women employes of the depart- Wives of State Department officials, | ment, to aid in sewing garments for the | headed by Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife | unemployed. e of the Secretary, have rearranged their | _An office has been opened in the State calendars 00 flfit e nedle “s:; in the | Department Building for distribution of the work. As the volunteers increase, Interest of welfare work will find a place | the city begins to feel again the buzz among the many teas and dinners they | of activity among the women that char- attend. acterized the war perjod. They have volunteered, with most of The material for the garments is the yardage woven from the cotton given the American Red Cross by the Fed- eral Farm Board. Six kinds of mate- risl are on hand and are now being cut into patterns for clothing to supply the needy, from the infant's flannel sleepers to father’s shirt. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of an As- sistant Secretary, is director. Mrs. James G. , wife of another As- sistant Secretary, has opened her home, In Alexandria, Va., to workers, supply- ing them with electric sewing machines. The women furnish their own thread | and trimmings. Nationally, the Red Cross has dis- tributed 30,000,000 yards, enough for 2,000,000 garments, during the past month, reaching two-thirds of its nu- merous branches. The finished clothing will be distrib- ated in the various communities through accredited agencies. WASHINGTON, D. C, N WEL. ESDAY, LR 16, 1932, BYRNS SEEKS CURRY’S Tammany Head Is Reported Keep- ing Open Mind on House Leadership. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—The Herald-Tribune says Represéntative | Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee, chair- |man of the House Appropriations Com- | mittee, called yesterday upon John Curry, leader of Tammany Hall, to ask the organization’s support of his candi- dacy for Speaker. AID FOR SPEAKERSHIP % Jersey City and other Eastern Demo- The paper says Representative John McDuffie of Alabama previously conferred with Curry, stand with Mayor Frank Hague cratic leaders. Byrns declined to discuss his visit opinions on many of the problems which will with Curry, but voiced his Turkey Dinner Planned. PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Novem- ber 16 (Special).—For the benefit of the old Christ P. E. Church here a F ‘Thanksgiving and turkey éinner will be - | held at the parish hall November 24, Russian scientists have discovered how to make artificial fog. bad| GIVIL WAR VETERANS but that the Tammany leader has maintained an mind on the speakership and will of TO BE GIVEN BANQUET Anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg to Be Commemorated. Commemorating the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address, the Union Veterans of the {Civil War will be tendered a banquet Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel by Lincoln Camp, No. War. Other organizations affiliated with the Grand Army of the Republic are expected to be represented at the celebration. Among the distinguished G. A. R. members who expect to attend are Past 2. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil | the ickamauga,” ohn Joy Edson. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, U. 8. A, di- rector of public bufldings and public | parks, will be master of | SANDE LEAVES HOSPITAL NEW YORK, November 16 (#).—Earl Sande, former jockey, left Roosevelt Hospital yesterday fully recovered from the effects of an appendix operation which he underwent on November 4. Sande, accompanied by his wife and several friends, sald he felt “fine” and that he expected to be back on job soon as trainer for the stables of Col. Maxwell Howard. A DARING UNEXPECTED MOVE—by HAHN'S * New Customer Campaign ! ® OFFERING DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON REGULAR “HAHN” Shoes Sometimes it’s “good business” for a House to take a big mark-down on desirable merchandise—merely as an ad- vertisement to attract new customers. For even Washing- ton’s greatest shoe house—even though it already sells more shoes per capita than any other store in this country —must keep growing! Now the surest way to make new customers is to succeed in putting new “Hahn” shoes on folks who have never bought them before. For, frankly, the comparison between our shoes — and many of those ““Carlton” $8.75 & $10.50 Shoes—850 Prs. Reduced THIS great Sale presents an irre a “New Customer” at Hahn’s! latest and most inimitable Fall and Winter fashions. a positive sensation! Read ’em and reap! (F St. Shop Only) &—5 sistible invitation to become The shoes offered are our All sizes and widths—all wanted materials and colors—particu- larly featuring smart reptiles and suedes. The savings are indeed remarkable! And we shall be glad to open a charge account in your name . . . you should have one, by all means, at “HAHN'S!” for which you're paying good money today at other stores —is so convincing that one trial immediately clinches the debate! Therefore, we've decided to put into effect at once these sweeping reductions on some of our choicest footwear. A New Customer Campaign! But all our regular customers will be interested, too. For they know what “Hahn” values are, at regular prices. At these special Campaign Prices, offered for a limited time only, Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th and K *3212 14th