Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 8

APOSTOLIC ENVOY T0 SPEAK ATRITE Cornerstone Anniversary to Be Marked by Music on ISTIFFER PENALTIES URGED BY NEILSON Counsel Cites Inadequacy in Reckless Driving Cases. New Chimes. Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog- nani, apostolic delegate to the United States, will preside Sunday at the celebration marking the tenth anni- versary of the laying of the corner- stone of the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament, at Western avenue and Quesada street A set of Deagan Tower Chimes are being installed in the church, and a program of hymns will be rendered on them after the mass. The ceremonies will begin at 11:3) am. and will be followed by solemn high mass, to be cclebrated by Rev Thomas G. Smyth, pastor of mcl church. He will be assi by Rev. James A. Smyth of St. Peter's Church, | Baltimore, as deacon, and Rev. Thomas J. Crowley, of Blessed Sacra- nent Church, as subdeacon. The ser- mon will be preached by Rev. John| C. Smyth of the Paulist Fathers, New York City. He was also the orator 10 years ago when the cornerstone was laid oy the late Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic| University. Very Rev. Joseph Barron, rector of the Redemptorist Hcuse of Studies, and Very Rev. Arthur J. O’Leary, president of Georgetown University will assist at the throne of the apc tolic delegate. | Assistant Corporation [ | | | Substantial increases in penalties tor reckless driving are suggested in a memorandum submitted to Corpora- | tion Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman to- | day by Assistant Corporation Counsel George D. Neilson of the Police Court staff. Declaring the present maximum penalties of $100 fines or 30 days | jail are “totally inadequate,” Neilsoa | said: “At the present time, when The | star safety Council and all public- spirited citizens are co-operating to the utmost in an effort to make the | highways safe, it would be well to con- | sider the weapon which the law pro- - —— | vides to break up careless and reckless driving.” Neilson called attention to the fact MOST REV. A. INJUNCTION ASKED |_ AGAINST WALLACE Chicago Stock Yard Brokers ° Against Interference Under New Rate Schedule. @ the Associated Press CHICAGO, November 1.—Two hun- | dred brokers at the Chicago Union A body of fourth dn-ism"k Yards have filed a petition for an injunction in the United States STAR, WASHINGTON, | that in cases of driving while under | | the influence of liquor, the penalty | | provides for & fine up to $500 or im- ipl1sunme|\t for six months, or both. In many cases, he said, the offense lof reckless driving is even more serious, | Nellson referred in his recommen- | ‘danon to a recent case in which a | man was convicted of reckless driv- ing and the judge suggested at first that he be given a 90-day straight | jail sentence. When informed this | | was impossible, he then questioned whether iie could impose both a fine and a jail sentence and when the answer was in the negative, he was forced to sentence the man to serve only 30 days in jail. /SOCIETY 150 YEARS OLD | | Horse Thief Detecting Organiza-| tion Still Carries On. | CORNWALL, N. Y. November 1 (#). | —The Cornwall, New Windsor and | Monroe Horse Thief Detecting So- | ciety, 150 years old., will carry on— | although there seem to be no more | horse thieves in these parts. | Once the guardian of West Point | animals, the society yesterday re- elected Walter H. Brown president for 1936. D. C.. FRIDAY, VICTORY FOR STORE IN LIQUOR CASE SEEN | Mayflower Market Testifies Ship- ment Was Paid For Before Arrival. Testimony presented to the Alcohol Beverage Control Board yesterday afternoon by the Mayflower Market, Inc., 1122 Connecticut avenue, that it had paid for a shipment of liquor pur- chased recently from a concern in Kentucky before the liquor actually arrived here, appeared likely today to | absolve the store from the complaint that the purchase did not comply with | the District liquor law. The board asked counsel for both sides to submit briefs on the legal question of when title passed from the shipper to the local dealer, before de- ciding the case. The complaint alleged the transac- | tion was consummated in the District, and that the company shipping it here | "~ EDUCATIONAL. Class Limited SPANISH S and THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAN A new store for men with @ new idea in value-g ASE o THE EVENING NOVEMBER 1, e e L e e e e 1935, was not licensed to sell within the Dis- trict. Attroney Milford F. Schwartz, representing the local licensee, sub- mitted evidence, however, to show Morris Heckman, head of the May- | flower Market, Inc., had transmitted the payment for the liquor at least two days before the shipment arrived at the freight yards here. Members of the board then raised | the question of whether title to the | liquor passed at the time of payment, in which case the transaction would have been consummated outside the District. Guess the weight of the chef on the Vir- kinia Sweet Pancake Flour package and complete this sentence with words or less: “Virginia Sweet Pancakes or Buck- wheat Cakes with the new Virginia Sweet Syrup make a happy breakfast. a tasteful iuncheon or ‘a delightful supper because ... 'Sign name and address of vour- seif’and grocer. Enclose i packagze tops or lzbels or facsimilies. Mail to Virginia Sweet Foods. Inc. Indianapolis Ind. by Nov. 30. Submit as many entries as you wish i package tops with 01 prizes —total $1.000.00. First $500.00. cate prizes in case of ties. A NEW TREAT COMES TO F ing ... opening tomorrow with more excitement than the opening kick-off at the Army-Navy game. Tonight ... our beautiful windows will give Washington a pre- Dupit- | ADDAMS %N BORN | et Great - Grandniece Named for Founder of Hull House. CHICAGO, November 1 (#).—The | newly arrived great-grandniece of the late Jane Addams yesterday was | named for the founder of Hull House. The baby, Jane Addams Allen, was | born Wednesday night, and is the Allen. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of tion that alwa St. Joseph even exceeds t proof Celloph | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B.| | Prof. James Weber Linn of Chicago University, who has written a Iffe his- tory of his noted aunt. Wears Cap 37 Years. SPRINGDALE. Ark. (#).—A. D, Wilson has bought a new cap—his first in 37 years. “She was a pretty good cap.” the farmer commented as he discarded the headgear whith he had been wearing since its purchase in Iowa in 1898, “GIVE ME A BOX OF ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN” @ Just say that to your druggist and enjoy the satisfac- ys results from buying a dependable product at a fair and reasonable price. is genuine pure aspirin, In fact its purity he rigid standards of the U. S. Government. In addition, this purity is further protected by moisture- ane wrapping. It's unnecessary to pay more, risky to pay less. De- mand St. Josey omy in the lar ASK FOR IT BY NAME h, 12 tablets 10c. There's even greater econ- ger sizes; 36 tablets 25c; 100 tablets Soc. St.Joseph GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN — A Dl &2 = i 7= gree Knights of Cul'tl.mbu.\', fmh(\ll‘l l(“; District Court to restrain Secretary of galia, will act as guard of howor O| Agriculture Wallace and other Gov- the apostolic delegate, augmente ernment officials from interfering with vue of what exciting things to expect of us . .. and tomorrow a visit here will be worth the trip in money the men of Blessed Sacrament Parish constituting the Holy Name Society. The church choir will sing “Ecce Bacerdos” for the processional: for mass, “Cordis Jesu,” the proper of the mass. “Tozer,” and for the recessional, “Praise Ye the Father.” In conclusion, the apostolic dele- gate. a personal representative in this country of His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, will impart the papal blessing one would receive from His Holiness in Rome. All the clergy will be guests of Father Smyth at the anniversary din- ner to be held in the rectory later in the day. MALIGNANCY OF}IANCER LIKENED TO CRIMINALS By the Associated Pr CHICAGO, November 1.—This is the way Dr. James P. Simonds of the Northwestern University Medical School brought out a point yesterday: “Just as we have petty thieves and pickpockets and major criminals like Fernekes and Dillinger, so cancer cells vary in malignancy “Unless these physiological public enemies are subjected to adequate con- trol, they ultimately take their host for a ride.” Toxa; F ergusons Out of Office, but Not Out of Politics Pa Says He and Ma Were Not Bluffing About Getting Out. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex.. November 1.—The Texas “Family of Governors’'—James E. (Jim) Ferzuson and Miriam A, (Ma) Ferguson, his wife—is “pretty content” to be out of office. “We have had many honors.” Fer- guson said today, “more than any other Texan. “We are pretty content and we weren't bluffing last year when we said we were getting out “At this time, I don't know of any teason why we should ever want to hold public office again.” Many vears ago., Ferguson was elected Governor, re-elected and re- moved from office by impeachment. Seeking “vindication,” Mrs. Fergu- gon ran for Governor and twice was elected on the Democratic ticket. She _fetired last January, saying she would xontinue to participate in politics “as ‘& good citizen.” Her husband echoed Jher sentiments. . Ferguson, for 20 years a storm cen- “Rer in Texas politics, pushed back his ~big black hat, and leaned forward in his swivel chair in his newspaper office. “But because we are not looking for an office does not mean we are not in- terested in politics,” he said. *“One of the meanest persons in the world is one who has been honored by the peo- ple. steps out and then grouches “Everybody can’t have an office and, of course, everybody doesn't want one; but all should be interested in what their Government is doing.” AMERicAN N Old-Fashioned 3-Layer Chocolate Cakes Home-Like, Large Family Size 45: each Fresh baked for your enjoyment over the week-end. Delicious chocolate between the layers and chocolate icing all over the top and sides. You Can Buy a Half Cake for 25¢ Have You Ever Tried the fine breads (white, rye or wheat), delicious cakes of many kinds and sizes, cinnamon buns, rolls, crumb cake, raisin bread, do'nuts, etc., Stores? Fresh from our modern Bakery we bring you the finest products of the oven, delicious and most economical “Where Quality Counts and collections under a proposed new com- | mission rate schedule. The brokers -ited powers granted them under the packers and stock yards act of 1921 to set up their own | rates and schedules. | Under the act the brokers were forced to proceed under the new rate schedule despite the fact that Secre- tary Wallace refused last October 2 to approve the new rates, the petition stated. It further set forth that the brokers must proceed under the law but were subject to civil penalties by the Secretary if they do collect the higher commiscion rates. The new increased rates 1 said. were fixed in * because the brokers have fallen to the lowest in ma years | UNDERGROUND RIDDLE Discovery of Workmen Prompts Childish Question. JUST WRITE A . SLOGAN LUUUU/Z{ NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. (#).— Children here have a new riddle: i | “What runs underground, has teeth, : but can't bite?” The answer is “the city sewer. clearing the mains, have d three complete sets of arti- ! ¥ R CUBA-SOUTH 4.’ 80 EARLY—LOW FARES From WASHINGTON DAILY THE TAMIAMI NewYorkcoall v.308P.m Florida_points. This tramn in service until Dec. 12. "HAVANA, SPECIAL o nd el CUL New York- all Florida points —Havana, etc. Lounge Car. An All.year train. PALMETTO LIMITED NewYork Lv.7.200.M South Resorts. All-year train. EFFECTIVE DEC. 12th Very Fast, One-Night-Out Trains GULF COAST LIMITED From Y. 7.20P.M. and New York to the Central, South and West Coasts of Florida. “THE MIAMIAN Erom New York v.3.00p.m. to Miami and all the East Coast Resorts. *Ower F.E.C. Ry Jacksooville to East Coast points. A Clean Ride On A Double Track, Rock Ballasted Railroad; Protected B: Automatic Signals and Train Cnnm( TAKE YOUR AUTO—One additional Rairoad Ticket carries it. GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 735 15th St., NJ'W., Washington, D. G Telephone National 7835 Atlantie ) Coast ALA_A_A_AA_A_NA_A _A_NA A/ © New styles—jus ALL WASHINGTON HAS o All-Wool—Union made! t received! @ Snappy, stylish models! @ Made for wear Our biggest selection. All kinds all sizes for dress, business, motoring, sports. Your choice at— at your neighborhood 450 Your Money Goes Furthest’ Men’§ -Glow}e and warmth! @ Sizes for Men and Young Men! Men" Hundreds of dozens every popular style. New collars — new patterns — All sizes— new fabrics. s Shirts saved on fine, fashionable men’s wear . . . besides the opportunity of winning a NEW FORD V-8! Don't miss the opening event! ebrat TOMORROW'S THE DAY! All you have to do is to write in NOT MORE THAN 12 WORDS, a slogan for the new Washington's Haberdashery. ANY ONE CAN ENTER—man or woman—over 18 years of age. (there is no obligation to buy) . . . write your slogan Come into the store and obtain a free entry blank for our store and bring it back IN PERSON (do not mail) and deposit it in the contest box. This contest ends Thursday, December 19, 1935, at 6 P.M. The winner will be an- nounced Monday, December 23, 1935. The decision of the judges must be accepted as final. (No one connected with this store or their families is eligible to enter this contest.) FREE FLOWERS TO THE LADIES TOMORROW! o All-Wool—Union made! @ For men and young men! @ New Fall Patterns and Colors! @ Hundreds to select from! @ Sizes and styles for all! 1 en Regular styles. patterns. for this ope Pajamas and novelty Plain and fancy Bought special g sale— Men Our greatest Tie all patterns and —just received. and F Streets Old W. B. Moses Building BEEN WAITING FOR A STORE LIKE THIS! TR e RECURR SRS A LRl S SATISFACTION % GUARANTEED volue! Thousands of them in colors . Buy now for Christmas giv- OR MONEY