Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 46

C—12 K. C. ORGANIZING CHRISTIAN DRIVE Mobilize in U. S. and Canada to Preserve Religious Freedom. Knights of Columbus are organiz- | ing on a Nation-wide scale for mobi-l‘ lization for Catholic Action in support | of the ideals of Christian citizenship. it was announced here yesterday by | the local branch of the order. In the greatest co-ordinated action of the organization since the World | War, the Knights of Golumbus are | seeking to align the Catholic man- power in the United States and Can- ada against invasions of civil and religious liberty and to rally their members for stronger support of Catholic education and social service. 26 Districts. | ‘The United States and Canada have been divided into 26 districts, with international headquarters in New York. The districts will organize local councils in preparation for a two- week drive beginning Sunday. March 17, it was announced. A goal of 50,000 | new members has been set. The Washington area has opened offices at the Knights of Columbus | Club in Baltimore. The Washington | committee will be headed by former Judge Michael M. Doyle, general| chairman, and State Deputy George E. Herring. | Plant Vice Chairman. | Walter I. Plant, district deputy, has been appointed vice chairman, and Francis Anthony McCann chairman | of the Publicity Committee, with Har- | leigh H. Hartman as chairman of the | Speakers' Committee. The speakers | will appear before Catholic organiza- ticns of men. describing the purpose of the movement. | A large Executive Committee has been appointed. | The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, | Archbishop of Baltimore, has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the committee in charge of the campaign | 1n the archdiocese of Baltimore. Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene J. Connelly, LL. D., | pastor of St. Peter's Church, is hon- | orary chairman of the Washington | section. | Nurses Help Firemen. Nurses helped firemen extinguish a blaze at the Northern General Hos- pital in Edinburgh, Scotland, during a staff dance. JLANK BOOK See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA 2085 “Tang o’ the Sea” Food 1207 E St Never Closed " CRAB Imperial Friday, 11:30 ’til Midnite || coffee. tea or tasty sea 5 u &lass of beer. c A food platter. Cris- ‘Wine, Beer and Drinks of All Kinds. ‘Donnell’s Lfifififi' field style. includ- ing clam broth. fried scallops. Saratoga potatoes. Mexican salad. — <y -5 The Comtortable Heat Most THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935. Divorces Seventh Husband Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Mrs. Virginia Cogswell of New York, seven times a bride, photographed when she was divorced last week. She said she was through witn matrimony. Horses Need More Room. Horsemen of Northern Ireland are demanding more room for horses on highways. 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Nut. Stove Coal, $11.25 Special Furnace Size, $10.25 $11.25 Pea. $8.35 Exs. $11.25 Buckwheat, $7.00 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.75 Bituj minous Coal Without Soot, 80% Lump, $8. Blue Egg, $8.50 Smoke eor 35 Hard-Strueture Pa_ Bituminous Makes Only Thin White Smoke 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 50% Lump Coal, $6.90 Lump delivered in separate compart- ment from the fine—showing you get correct amount of lump. Coal carried from truck to your coal bin: Guarantee with we do not dump it on curb. If you are not pleased our coal after burning it 4% Bours. we will take It back and refund your Over money on portion not uset 20.000 New Customers in 3 Yrs. in " Baltimore and Washington. There Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Mine: Alexandria Rd.. So. Me. 4401 rs of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal Washington. Va. Opposite Texaco Oil Distributing Plant /n the y%)/’/fi/-am/af Low Cost CONVENIENCE V“TH CONOMY PICTURE OF A MAN Sp HEATER | Your fuel is its own fireman with a Spencer. Attention only once or twice in 24 hours. Cost little or no more than ordinary boilers. Burn No. 1 Buckwheat anthracite, at $4 less a ton. Installed by leading heating contractors. NO DOWN PAYMENT — THREE YEARS TO PAY FEDERAL HOUSING TIME PAYMENT PLAN PHONE NATIONAL 0050 for quick information FIRING A ENCER HEATER Visit Special Exhibit NOLAND COMPANY, , WASHINGTON 136 K ST, N. E. INC. SPENCER HEATER CO,, Main Office, Williamsport, Pa, Take Care of > YOUR S EYES Don't let poor vision hamper your prog- ress. If your eves are weak or have been giving you trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. DENMARK JAILS 8 IN PASSPORT CASE Two Claiming U. S. Citizenship Among Those Held for False Documents. By the Assoclated Press. COPENHAGEN, March 7.—Eight persons, two of them claiming to be Americans, were arrested here yester- day by state police on charges of pos- sessing false passports. Their names were not made public. All eight said they had lived in the | United States, although they were un- | known at the United States legation. | Some of them are reported to have | | appealed to Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, | Minister to Denmark, for protection. | A secret examination was scheduled | for this evening, and it was reported | those arrested probably would be DR. ALFRED McDONALD FORMERLY WITH Geo. A. Baker Optical Co. NOW LOCATED WESTORY BLDG. 605 14th St. N.W. METROPOLITAN 5808 “unmulluumu 'Southern Dairies' | 11111 1T1THEEES TAKE ME ALONG charged with violation of the Danish defense of the realm act. Those de- tained include two Canadians, two Danes and twe Letts, reported to have large accounts in leading Banish banks and travelers’ checks for large sums. ‘The roundup was begun after po- lice arrested one of the men who said he was from New York, on another charge. Police then began a search of his luggage and found passports of several nationalities and, names. GIBSON'’S Sun Lamp Headquarters 917 G St. NW. We Have Them From $5.00 Up Full Information Freely Given—Call Us Up National 2329 Dog Enjoys Funerals. Curly, a black Irish terrier owned by John McHugh of Ballymeagher, Irish Free State, has earned the title of funeral dog. He is one of the chief mourners at every interment for miles around. Curly waits outside the house before the funeral starts, and walks solemnly behind the hearse until the procession reaches the churchyard. He waits outside the church during the services, then sorrowfully follows the mourners to the grave. The “Nokabout” by Mallory (pictared above) is pleas. ingly light and very soft. It's for sport, travel, vacation, knockabout and towear to business—$4. Ask your dealer. e Conly 2ty Yat e Cravenette’ TROUT-FLY MIXTURES by Mallory (pic- tured above on the right) i a speckled effect in pastels. Alive with the spirit of spring. Ask your dealer. THE AVENUE by Mallory (pictured on the right' has the fashionably correct incurving crown. A youthfully smart hat. Ask your dealer. Always look for the nationally famous Mallory Label in the hat you buy. MALT ORY HAT 7 COMPANY NEW YORK OFFICE: 393 FIFTH AVENUE ———— Discs Protect Boys. Country schoolboys of England are wearing conspicuous white discs on their backs when going to and from school in foggy weather or at dusk 80 motorists may easily see them. Choose me for your companion. I don’t tolerate the bitterness, theacrid sting of un- developed top leaves. Why should yox ? I don’t tolerate the harshness of gritty, tough, bottom leaves. Neither should you. I give you exclusively the fragrant, expensive center leaves—the mildest, the best-tasting of all. They permit me to sign myself “Your Best Friend.” EN % LEAVES . . . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE N v——— Tasle Betor . »