Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1935, Page 8

LA S, ./ EULOGIZE WORK g T ne/ : \9 = coC‘[‘{‘o':;;mmy bl 15 Sf”art Lump of sugor, dash of bitters, lemon peel, and Cook’s Imperial Cham- pagne. The finest drink the world affords—and not ex- pensive, made with Cook’s. Duty or Ocean Freight NOTRE NOVEMBER 167H IN NEW YORK Football fans find real reason 1o when they choose this headquarters 18 minutes from * * 1,300 modern and spacious rooms with radio, bath and shower. $300 % % & There's no better place in town 10 t dinner and supper. HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON 7th Avenue and 31st St Opposite Penn Sta Under KNOTT Managem Corns Lift Right Out! FREEZONE does it! Puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corns or soft—all are quickly ended by FREE- ZONE. Calluses, too. Get a bottle at any drug store and walk in comfort! FREEZONE OF BISHOP RYAN | Speakers at Farewell for Omaha Bishop Laud Labors for C. U. unusual tribute in which President Roosevelt joined, Wash- { ington last night bade farewell to Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan, resign- l‘mg today as rector of Catholic Uni- versity to become Bishop of the dio- cese of Omaha. Bishop Ryan leaves | Monday o assume his new charge. The ceremony took place at the Mayflower Hotel and was attended by several hundred men and women from governmental, - diplomatic and | residential circles, who heard the prelate eulogized for his labors as| head of the university for the past seven years | President Roosevelt sent a message | that was delivered by Postmaster Gen- | eral Farley. “It has come to my attention that| your excellency has been promolcd} to the bishopric of Omaha,” the Presi- | dent wrote. “I know I need not ex-| press my perscnal regret at the loss| of your fine influence from the Na- | tion's Capital, but I am happy that one whose friendship I prize has been considered worthy of greater honor. | Recalls Award. “I recall with much pleasure the fact that the Catholic University of America, under your rectorship. con- ferred upon me its highest academic distinction. The impressive ceremonies you arranged on that occasion still live in my memory. “It is my earnest wish that your excellency may enjoy a happy and successful career in the diocese of Omaha ” On behalf of civic and business leaders of Washington, Melvin C Hazen, president of the Board of Commissioners, presented an rngmwd‘ scroll. “We, the citizens of Washington, offer our congratulations upon your appointment as Bishop of Omaha,” it said. In an Asset to Capital. “We have watched the growth of the Catholic University of America with lively interest; in particular, during the seven years of vour rec- torship, we have come to realize how great an intellectual, cultural and so- cial asset to the city is the university over which you have so ably presided. “We pledge our continued interest in, and support of the Catholic Uni- versity of America, which seeks to weld moral power to an intellectual genius| | in the service of our Nation “We salute vour excellency on the consipicuous success of your labor here and we extend our best wishes for a long and prosperous service in the diocese of Omaha.” Associate Justice Pierce Butler, of| the Supreme Court of the United States, a member of the board of i trustees of the university, emphasized the part Bishop Ryan has had in building up the institution, which he described as “the keystone of the arch of the educational structure of the church.” “I express the sentiment of this community, I express the sentiment of Catholics of the United States when I bid you God-speed,” Justice Butler | | said. { Farley and Wallace Speak. In presenting the President’s mes- sage, Postmaster General Farley also RAW, TENDER NOSE and no wonder! | the heavens. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935, Bishop Ryan Honored at Reception Bishop James H. Ryan, rector of Catholic University, was honored last night at a civic reception on the eve of his departure to assume his duties as Bishop of Omaha November 21. prominent citizens and cabinet members Left to right: Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Bishop Ryan and Postmaster General Farley. The reception was attended by -A. P, Photo. | emphasized the educational work of Bishop Ryan, telling him “your years at the university have been crowded with success.” Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, an Iowan, welcomed Bishop Ryan on be- half of the Midwest, to which he re- turns after many years. “Your interest and zeal will be challenged by a new world,” he said.| “The land which you left to come East 14 vears ago has changed considerably in those years. We need pioneers.| To enter upon this new world calls for an adventurous spirit, for dauntless courage. The world of which I speak is just finding itself. Torn by doubts and uncertainty, by unemployment and financial disaster, it is awakening to the fact that there is still a God in Your duty it will be to point out that God and His justice| and His wonderful ways in dealing with mankind. “In reshaping this new world the finger of destiny points in no uncertain challenge to religion as a source of the | more abundant life. of that security of mind and heart without which our | vaunted civilization is but an idle boast.™” Archbishop Curley Presides. Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. Arch- | bishop of Baltimore, who presided, | dwelt on Bishop Ryan's years at the university, where he came originally as a professor of philosophy, a field in which he is eminent. | “He stands out today as perhaps one of the greatest leaders in the world of Catholic education,” the archbishop said. The concluding tribute was from Joseph J. Cotter, chairman of the Council of Public Relations of the university, directing the observance, who spoke of Bishop Ryan's “inspiring leadership.” Visibly affected, Bishop Ryan re- sponded only briefly, expressing his thanks for the demonstration, and re- calling “the uniform courtesy and CALIFDRNIA o1 fngels ON THE FAMOUS kindness of the people of this city” during his stay here. He bespoke the continued interest of the Capital in the university. ‘The children of the parochial schools were represented by Mary Ann Fugitt of Immaculate Conception, who pre- sented flowers from them. ‘There was music by the glee club of the university, under Dr. Leo Behrendt, and by that of Trinity College. After the program Bishop Ryan re- ceived the guests, SEE s ol K Tests for $5,600 Job. The Civil Service Commission today announced examinations for district director, at $5,600, and district super- visor, $3,800, for the new Bureau of Motor Carriers of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Motor carrier egulatory experience is required, and applications will be received until De- cember 2. Details are available at the Civil Service Commission, Seven- teenth and F streets, buyy T'S a regular “chiseler”, this Model W Petro-Nokol for home heating. TRIBUTE IS PAID [ TO COL. BROOKS Wreath Is Placed on Grave of | Former White House Custodian. | The 372d Infantry, the 9th Brigade of colored high school cadets, officers of the National Guard and prominent leaders of Washington's colored popu- | lation gathered at Lincoln Memorial | Cemetery Sunday to participate in memorial services for the late Lieut, Col. Arthur Brooks, former White House custodian, who commanded the colored District National Guard for quarter of a century Col. Brooks was eulogized as an un tiring military leader and “pre-emi- nent square shooter.” Speakers included Col, West A Ham- ilton, 428th Infantry, Maj. Thacker Walker, District National Guard: Capt Arthur C. Newman, successor to Col Brooks as commanding officer of the d Infantry, Robert N. Mattingly, principal of Cardozo High School; Benjamin Washington, winner of the first competitive drill of colored cadets in 1893, and Dr. G. C. Wilkinson, as- sistant superintendent of schools Dr. Wilkinson discussed the possi- | bility of renaming the James E. Walker | Stadium in honor of Col. Brooks and transferring the name of his successor, James E. Walker, to some elementary It won't squander a bit of your oil money, not even a penny—a trick it learned from its giant brother burn- ers which for years have fired the boilers in the country’s biggest build- ings because they cut fuel bills to the bone—saved money. Now at the lowest price ever offered. 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