Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1933, Page 4

CATHOLICS HONOR CARDINAL GIBBONS Ceremonies at Statue Com- memorate 20th Anniversary of His Death, Commemorating the twentieth an- niversary of the death of James Cardi- nsl Gibbons, more than 500 Catholics gathered yesterday afternoon at the Gibbons statue in front of the Sacred Heart Church at Sixteenth street and Pirk road, to honor his memory. ‘The program, arranged under au- gpices of the Curley Club of Wash- | ington, was marked by an address by Representative J. - 'W. McCormack, Democrat, of Massachusetts, who called attention to the humanitarian char- acteristics of the late cardinal. de- scribing him as “a potent force in the life of a nation.” “Cardinal Gibbons,” he said. “pos- sessed two marked traits which in- floenced him in all matters with which he was associated. These were courage —the courage of silence no less than the courage of action—and a desire to heal rather than to divide. He was by nature a builder, a harmonizer and an optimist. All of his conclusions were oonstructive.” Wreaths Are Placed. ‘The memorial services were carried out with simple dignity and solemnity, with virtually every Catholic organi- mation in the city placing wreaths at the base of the memorial. Despite the rain, heads were bared a8 the ceremonies proceeded at the monument. The program of music and | eulogy continued later in the auditori- | um of the church. Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, pastor of | the Church of the A.uumgflon. pro- nounced the invocation. ight Rev. Msgr. P. C. Gavan, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, and one time secretary to Cardinal Gibbons, con- ducted benediction. The congregation Joined in the singing of “America” under direction of Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean, with the Holy Comforter Boys' Band, conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Denges, accompanying. Memorial Group in Charge. .The program was in direct charge of the Cardinal Gibbons Memorial Com- mittee of the Curley Club, of which Francis Anthony McCann is chalrman, ahd Willlam Joseph Boyd and Roland Joseph Hylana members. Among wreaths placed at the statue were those of Gov, Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, presented by Patrick J. Hal- tigan; Supreme Council, Knights of Columbus, presented by D. J. Callahan, supreme treasurer; the Catholic Daugh- ters of America, presented by Miss MNary Boland, grand regent; the Wash- ington Section of the Baltimore Arch- diocesan Union of Holy Name Societies, presented by Willlam Joseph Neale, esident; the Ladles’ Auxiliary, An- ent Order of Hibernians, presented by Lillian E. Fay, district president; Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, d., presented by Victor H. Daniel, cipal; Dsughters of Isabella, pre- mnted by Mrs. Annle Wall, regent; the Iadies’ Auxiliary, Knights of St. John, | Wl presented by Mrs. Mary Burke, district president; the Assi tion Girls' Club, presented by Miss itherine Wahler, ml: the District of Columbia In- lonal Federation of Catholic Alumnae, presented by Miss )urfi %:‘ the Interveteran Unit Counc! fte Students’ Misslon Crusade, ted by Miss Mary Louise Colli- ywer, president; Students’ Spiritual cil, Catholic University, presented 'W. Burke Carmody, president, and Ourley Club of Washington, pre- ménted by Mr. Hyland, president. DE ANGELIS, ACTOR, . DIES AT AGE OF 74 S$tar of 19th Oentury Light Opera Had Been Suffering From Paralysis. Wy the Assoclated Press. : ORANGE, N. J., March 20.—JefTerson de Angelis, actor since his childhood days, and one of the stars of the nine- teenth century American light opera stage, died today at the Orange Me- | morial Hospital. He was 74 years old. | De Angelis had suffered from paraly- By the Associated Pre: necessary now than ever before” the union said in a formal statement issued yesterday. It added: Coals scheme discloses that it is merely of the public and of hundreds of thou- | sands of miners are wholly ignored in | the Appalachian Coals arrangement. It affords no protection to ‘The memory of the late Cardinal Gibbons was honored at services in front of the Sacred Heart Church yesterday. Above are shown, left to right, Right Rev, Msgr. P. C. Gavan, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart and one-time secre= tary to the cardinal; Patrick J. Haltigan, who placed a wreath in behalf of Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, and D. J. Callahan, supreme treasurer of the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus, who placed a floral tribute for that COAL REGULATION Mine Workers Undaunted by in the Appelachian Coals case, United Mine Workers of America are planning a renewed drive for Federal regulation of the bituminous coal in- dustry. ‘The high court decided that Appala- chian Coals, Inc., s marketing organi- sation formed by non-union Southern flelds, ;)lrslnlled ‘without violation of anti-trust organization. —Star Staff Photo. WOMAN WETS TO SEEK REPEAL IN 36 STATES Session Convening Here April 5-6 Will Promote Program of Liquor Control. Ratification of repeal legislation by | 36 States and promotion of State liquor | control legislation will be the twin aims of the Women's Organization for Ni tional Prohibition Reform at the fourth | annual meeting here, April 5-6, it was/| announced yesterday by Mrs. William Beverley Mason, District chairman. The | sessions wiil be at the Mayflower Hotel. National leaders of the organization believe ratification of the proposed new constitutional amendment is virtually assured in 31 States. according to Mfs. Mason, who amplified that attention consequently will be centered on the other 17. Reports from State leaders wa ::v.ermme Just what the program Assisting Mrs. Mason in convention arrangements is & committee whose chairman is Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, and including Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mrs. | Lee Warren as vice chairman. WILL RETURN CONVICT Harry Bushnell Wanted in Slay- ing Case 15 Years Ago. LANSING, Mich, March 20 (P).— Two Michigan officers—Lieut. Van A. Loomis of the State police and In- spector W. L. Wilson of the Michigan State prison—will leave tonight for Butte, Mont., to return Harry Bushnell, escaped convict, who has been sought for 15 years as a suspect in & double slaying north of Jackson July 2, 1918. Bushnell, a trusty at the prison, dis- l?vtmd on July 5, 1918, and the bodies of Mrs. Tillie Jenkins and Vaiden Bord- ner were found the next day. WESTMORE. MAN DIES James Reed Was Long-Time Resi- dent of Vicinity. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md,, March 20.—James Reed. 60, long-time resident of this vicinity, died early yesterday morning | “However, #is for more than a year and left his | of pneumonia at his home at Westmore, Home in Long Island City, New York, | near Rockville. He is survived by his | when he became ill, to live with his son, | Widow, formerly s Miss Bean of this Frederick, in East Orange. | neighborhood: three daughters and two © On February 22 he was taken to the Rospital, He is survived by his widow, his son, and three grandchildren. Funeral serv- | jees will be held Wednesday in New | York. Burial will be in Woodlawn | Cemetery;- Brooklyn. JAIL DELIVERY FEARED; JEWEL THIEF IS MOVED Tip on Alleged Plan to Free Harry Sidmor Received by Miami Police. By the Associated Press MIAMI, Fla, March 20.—Harry Sid- mor, whose arrest and confession re- | sulted in the recovery of $500,000 worth | of jewelry stolen during the Winter at Miami Beach, was in Dade County Jail | today after secret removal from the Miami Beach City Prison yesterday. | The removal. police said, was taken sfter they received a tip that an at- tempt would be made to free the 38- year-old burglar by a jail delivery. They §efussditofgive ot dnformation on the Also in the county jail is Charles Yacht, goli professional and alleged ac- eomplice of Sidmor, who gave the in- formation that led to Sidmore’s arrest ond recovery of the jewelry. \VES CHILDREN. . SAVES C Yife Guard Tosses High-Tension 4 Wire Over Fence. : SAN PEDRO, Calif., March 20 (#).— Herolsm of & 23-year-old life guard. dack Cheaney, saved a group of small | children from possible injury or death yesterday. » An earthquake shock jarred a high- fension electric wire from its moorings pnd it fell into a base ball park where $5 children were at play. Cheaney peized the wire and threw it over the fince, suffering severe burns upon his nds and abdomen. % Hospital attendants said his condi- Aion was critical. : Moley Hurt in Collision. . Assistant Secretary of State Raymond ®P. Moley was slightly injured last night in an automobile collision, suffering xuts on the head. He did not seek hos- pital attention and went to his hotel sunaided. i Prof. Moley was at his office in the Btate Department today, none the worse for his accident. Eight Die in Ship Crash. i EDINBURGH, Scotland, March 20 UP).—Eight members of the crew of an 'Edinburgh _trawler drowned in the North Sea last night when their vessel was rammed and sunk by the Liverpool sons. The funeral will take place at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church here, gurial to be in 8t Mary's Cemetery, near Rock= ville. PULITZER AV\;ARDS MAY 4 NEW YORK, March 20 (#).—The Pulitzer prizes for literature will be an- nounced in public this year for the first time. The announcements of the prize novel, play, poetry, historical work and biography will be made at the annual dinner of the Friends of the Princeton Library here May 4, to which prize v;é:;xers of other years have been in- vited. Store Hours: 7 AM. to § “RENOVIZE,” Every Auto Owner Should Have One of these Spray Guns —to touch up “bad" or Tusted spots on Fenders, Wheels. Body, el 5 will save cost of ine. Special 5-Oz Can DU PONT No. 7 TOUCH UP 1 SPRAY GUN —with Hose to attach to your Auto Tire. Both for e Tepali Established 1888 steamer Atheltarn. The Atheltarn | HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New _Ygrk'_Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 S P llin ns P eadial Prvnan HOME TO BE SOLD BY JOAN CRAWFORD “Any Reconciliation” Would Have to Be in New Atmosphere, She Says. By the Assoclated Press. HOLLYWOOD, March 20.—Any re- conciliation between Joan Crawford, screen actress, and her actor-husband, Douglas Fairbanks, jr, will have to take place in an “entirely new atmos- phere,” Miss Crawford sald today in | revealing she had started negotiations for the sale of her home in Brentwood. ‘The actress said she intends to build & new and smaller house for herself. Her decision to sell her home was mad after spending several nights alone fol- lowing her separation from Fairbanks. “My decision to sell the place does not mean there is not & possibility of reconciliation,” Miss Crawford stated. any reconciliation would have to be made in an entirely new at- mosphere.” Miss Crawford and Fairbanks said they had separated “as the only means to our future happiness.” Both denied there was any “other woman” involved, and Fairbanks announced he would set out to re-woo Miss Crawford. NEW CHARTER ADOPTED North Beach to Present New Deaft to Assembly. NORTH BEACH, Md, March 20 (Special) —Citizens of this village yvoted to adopt & new town charter Saturday which will conform with new laws passed by the State government, and which will also vest new powers in the Police Department. The charter was drafted by John B. Gray, Prince Pred- erick attorn and Mayor Michael J. Lane, and will be presented to the Maryland State Legislature during this session by Senator J. C. Webster and ésseTblymln John Wright of Calvert n “FUNERAL —SERVICES — The Price Range of Our Last 1,000 Adult Funeral Services Less than $200. . ...104 $200 to $300. = $301 to $400.....220 $401 to $450. « 98 $451 to $500. .100 $501 to $550. . 83 $551 to $600..... 41 $601 to $700. . 31 $701 to $900. . 56 Over....$900..... 40 Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. NW. NAtional No Branch B512-5518 Office Funeral Directors since 1850 Chapel Cremations P.M.—Saturdays, 1 P.M. through Reilly’s Replaced At Ouwr Warehouse, 926 N St. N.W. ® Drive your car around.. . we’ll take care of any glass replacements desired— promptly, expertly. You'll ind our charge very reasonable for this service. PAINTS—GLASS coal, but leaves the mmlfll of free to wice oty ‘New Faces in Con " BY WILL P. KENNEDY. IDING a calico pony and bucking bronchos with cowpunchers, do- ing art needlework and soothing her restive spirits with a violin— of haj m"’“”"'mrhmwm ppy younger years | outgrown by Representative Kathryn | O’Loughlin McCarthy of the sixth Kan- | Bas district in her progress from a 2,000- | Acre cattle ranch in Kansas to & law | practice in Chicago, & seat in the Btate | Legislature and now ip Congress. | She is the bride of the House, at the | sge of 38, having been married since | her election. Her husband is going to be her secretary, but without g on the Federal pay roll. He himself is.a State, Benator in Kansas and they both have independent law practices. They first met when D. M. mcmfl'nw sponsor- ing one of Miss O'Loughlin’s eight male %lponenu in the primaries last year. ey sought to keep their ‘wedding in- | tention a secret, and were secretly mar- ried in & small frame church on & 20- acre tract on the corner of her father's T As & matter of fact they have had no honeymoon, because they both had a | FIGHT CONTINUE Decision on Appalachian e - in the mines. Organization. “We do not believe Congress is will- ing for them to run wild and un- restrained.” Representative Kelly, Repuolican, of Despite the Supreme Court declslon Sqney T orates the “ehnes of by the | union miners. Y = .- ANESTHETIC FATAL ‘Wite Dies of Diug Given by Hus- band to Ease Pain. BATAVIA, Ohlo, March 20 (#).— Mrs. Maude Pindell Taylor, a horse- | woman known throughout Ohio and | Kentucky, died at her home at Mara- | | operators in the could be gulatory legislation is vastly more i Y thon, near here y y of an anes- thetic which the coroner was told was gress RECENT BRIDE TO HAVE HER HUSBAND AS SECRETARY. REPRESENTATIVE McCARTHY. couldn't reciprocate and hNg he has come to to secretary—part of the’ time— without a salary, and has surrendered 'cakx:,th Cfimmu r; —wl!e’hh own effi- secretary for 13 years—Mrs. Margaret Gaston. Mrs. McCarthy has won her own way, becomlnxl a lawyer against the opposition of her father, who did not actually forbid her attendance at the University of Chicago, to escape the prosaic life of a bookkeeper father’s automobile agency and garage in Hays, Kans. She had previously graduated from the Hays Teachers’ Col- lege. She practiced law in Chicago for eight vears, acted as legislative counsel for a large insurance company and was active in Al Smith's campaign for the presidency. But it ‘was her father who aroused her zeal for public life when he was serving two terms in the State Legis- lature and took her with him. She was clerk to the Judiciary Committee, After Al Smith’s defeat she returned to Kansas and two years later ran for the State Legislature and was elected. In 1921 and 1922, Miss O'Loughlin was national president of the Kappa Beta Phi Sorority. Her first speech in Washington was at the Democratic caucus and her second before the local branch of the sorority. She loves fine linens and quilts, has made her own patchwork quilts. Her mother is president of a quilt club Her district comprises 26 counties, | number of speaking engagements, the: o it el e thssoarat fol cse| Lt OC BCARIDE cnEngemax I Hen | the pain of illness. Dr. 8. M. White, the coroner, re- turned & verdict of aecidental death. He said Irvin F. Taylor, the woman's husband, told him his wife had been ill and that he had administered the |j anesthetic on a handkerchief to put her to sleep. “A careful study of the Appalachian device wholly beneficial to coal oper- rs and to no one else. The interests the public in 2 < & DTNy i %, \> O which he was appointed master in County. Also their wedded life is dis- chancery, and his duties in the State |turbed over the question of residence. Senate, where he, as & bridegroom, was If as a lawfully wedded wife she goes fined so many barrels of apples and cans | to his domicile she must move out of her of peaches. Then she came to Wash- |strongest Democratic county, and if he on for the special session of Con-|moves to her home he would cut him- gress while he took over her law cases self off from the State senatorship. in Ellis County and his own in Jewell He voted for her election, but she CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTION 14? and New York Ave., N.W. wholly agricultural, occupying one- quarter of the entire area of the State, in the northwest corner. 01d Clock Keeps Good Time. A 100-vear-old clock in the Quaker Meeting House, South Yarmouth, Mass., still keeps good time. AN IMMEDIATE CHANGE of POLICY Beginning today the Lotus Restaurant offers Washington its greatest entertainment value! With prices dancing and entertainment at prices in tune with the times. reduced and with many new features, the Lqtus will be the rendezvous for those who enjoy good food, Completely redecorated and with novel lighting fixtures, the management will present Washington's peppiestdance band and all-star Floor Revues. Many will be glad to know that the Lotus is now under the persomal divection of Philip Lee, assisted by Lee P. Fong and Lee Sham Featuring Sensational All-Star FLOOR SHOWS TWICE NIGHTLY at 7:15 and 11:30 Matinees Monday and Thursday at 1 P. M. The finest entertainers procurable will be presented in new shows every week, -We are particularly proud to present in our opening revue— JACK THOMAS Maater of Ceremonies and famed eccentric dancer. Late of President Roosevelt's entertainmens commiitee dur- ing the Democratic campaign. . McGUSHIN SISTERS The personality girls_who will stop tAe show with tAeir Aot Aarmony. Lately of Geo. White's “'Scandals™ and the Hollywood Restaurant im New York. FLORENCE MARTIN TAe “Bluer tham blue” torch singer who comes direct from a senrational emgagement at the Village Barn night clud in New York. Now Serving a Special Full Course including dancing and floor This is the same dinner for which the Lotus was so famous OTHER DELUXE DINNERS AT 85c & $1 « . . and other feature acts e et jun Lot (e s quality food and efficient ser- vice. Complete, full course Chinese or American dinners, % LUNCHEONS % 35c¢c and 55¢ rican_luncheons served in nd _featuring service as Includes Dancing and also and Thursdays, Accommodations for Private Parties uitable for bam- parties. Avall- ass-enclosed for Free Parking Service th 11 1, we will rk and deliver your car amytime after e #RER OF CHARGE. Just feave in ot the doorman. courage you to use this additional service. g a t no I strict privacy it de o The Firms Below Deserve Recognition for Their Cooperation Towards Oar S;uml SOUTHERN DAIRIES Ice Cream o] JOHN RANDLES, INC. Restaurant Supplies 208 Water St., N. Y. City Meats and Fowl Represented by L. . Hummer "DULIN & MARTIN Equipment METROPOLITAN COAT & APRON CO. Linens QUONG CHOW COMPANY World Noodle Co., Noodles Baltimore, Md. rE TUCK CHONG CO. HONG YICK CO. Chinese Groceries SNy & S. FREEDMAN & SONS Paper Bags and Boxes WOLF & CCHEN Insurance el Tv Fe JAMES M. SHAW & CO. CHARLIE CHIN Laundry Restaurant Fixtures 27th St 118 Bast N. Y. City > Welcome Your Old Favorite EMORY DAUGHERTY and his orchestra (A Sidney Unit) The “Prince of Smiles” is back with a whole band full of new tunes, novelties and songs. He invites you to be among his many friends who will wish him suc- cess in his “Inauguration Party” tonight! Playing for Dancing . 12:30 to 2 P.M. DINNER . . 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. SUPPER 9:30 to 1 A.M. Also broadcasting, ¢ times weekly over Radio Station WMAL, NO COVERT CHARGE There's never a covert charge at the Lotus. However, there is a minimum charge of 50c nightly, except Saturday and Sunday, when the lhl&[a is §1. (THIS IS NOT AN ADDITIONAL TAX) ' LUNCHEON . WE DELIVER MEALS Our special catering service specializes in fix- ing orders to be sent out. We will send a meal or a single order for pri parties or home use. Special low prices prevall for this service. PHONE NATIONAL 4766 Fast delivery service every night until 1 A. M,