Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1937, Page 6

A—6 *x THREE ELEVATED - ATC.U.BY POPE Msgr. Cerrigan, University Rector, and Two Others Are Honored. ¢ Three members of the faculty at < Catholic University have been elevated through & papal order announced yes- terday by Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni | * Cicognani, Apostolic declegate to the United States. The rank of “prothonotary apostolic” has been conferred on Right Rev. * Joseph Moran Corrigan, rector of the university. The honors attending this title are mainly permission to cele- ~ brate pontificial high mass four times a year, with the use of the ring, pec- ~ toral cross, miter and other insignia. Golden Wedding COUPLE HERE CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. MR.AND MRS.J.D.GINGELL, Who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently at the home of their son, A. Gingell, 1122 B street north- east. They were married at St. Matthews Parish, Fifteenth and H streets in 1887 by Rev. James F. Mackin. They are the parents of 10 children and have 15 grandchildren. —Harris-Ewing Photo. - Ranks Are Conferred. ~ The ranks of domestic prelate of the = papal household, with the title of = “Right Reverend Monsignor,” were = conferred on Rev. Dr. Francisco G = Lardone, professor of Roman law, and « Rev. Dr. Patrick Joseph Healy, pro- fessor of church history. Msgr. Corrigan, who came to Catholic _ University from rectorship of St. “ Rt.Rev.F. G. Lardone Rt. Rev. P. J. Healy ” Charles’ Seminary, Overbrook, Pa, is * now in Rome on university business ~ and is expected in Washington late this month. He was granted an audience by the « Pope today, then left the Vatican for Naples, the Associated Press reported. ~ He will sail tomorrow for New York. ' Msgr. Healy, a native of Waterford, < TIreland, received his education at « Catholic University and is the author % of several books on religious and social « subjects. He is & member of historical, " political science and other learned societies. Faculty Member Since 1924. Msgr. Lardone has been a member of the Catholic University faculty since 1924. A native of Italy, at attended the Royal University of Turin, whege | he received a diploma in paleography, | diplomacy and archives during 1916, From 1920 to 1923 he was an associate editor of L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican newspaper. Msgr. Lardone is an honorary con- sultant in Roman law at the Library of Congress and the author of several books on the subject. RENTAL OF UNDERFED HORSES IS ASSAILED Riding stables that rent nonde- &cript, underfed horses over and over again until they fall from exhaustion must be done away with, Claude W. Owen, former president of the Wash- ington Board of Trade and well- known horseman, declared yesterday in a radio address. | Speaking over the National Broad- casting system on the occasion of Be | Kind to Animals week, Owen decried | the poor horseflesh to be seen in the Capital drawing hucksters' carts and | praised the work of the Animal Res- cue League in getting a great many of the old animals off the streets. The league’s work of rehabilitation and humane disposal also has extend- ed into nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia, he pointed out, WILL ELECT OFFICERS The annual dinner and election of officers of the District of Columbia Society, Sons of the American Revo- lution, will be held in the Willard Hotel Monday at 7:30 p.m. The program will recall the battle of Lexington, the anniversary of the founding of the society and the read- ing of reports of retiring officers. In- stallation of new officers will follow I Tuke ;he wear-&-tear by coming to THE COMMODORE “New York’s BestLocated out of business trips 2,000 large, restfu, outside rooms—ali with private bath—from $3.00 Frank J. Crohan, President . Connected with the Baitimore and Ohio 42nd St. Terminal By underground passage | Hear Son of British \LOYALIST VOLUNTEER . TO ADDRESS GROUP| ‘Priends of Spanish Democracy to Admiral. The experiences of an officer in the International column on the Madrid front will be recounted by David Mc- | | Kenzie, 20-year-old son of a Brithh‘ admiral, once reported and mourned |as dead, in an address before the | ‘Amerll'an Friends of Spanish Democ- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., PROBE OF CONDITION OF BRIDGE IS ASKED North Randle Group Sees Danger if Larger Vehicles Are Banned. The North Randle Community Citi- ens’ Association last night adopted a resolution asking for a government in- vestigation of the condition of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. Information that busses and large | oil trucks had been denied use of the bridge was discussed and the associa- tion contended that the bridge is | unsafe for private automobiles. A letter was ordered sent to the Senate and House District Committees and to the Health Department, asking that all residents of the District be prevented from raising or keeping livestock. This resolution was adopted when the association was informed that & member of the North Randle community, upon having a horse dis- posed of by the Health Department, had acquired some pigs. Police in- formed & resident who protested, that livestock was allowed in the District if it was kept a specified number of yards away from another dwelling. The resolution asked that any such regulation be revoked and an absolute ben be substituted. Dr. Hawes to Speak. Dr. Ralph J. Hawes of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital staff will address the monthly meeting of the District of Columbia Dental Assistants’ Society at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the La Fayette Hotel. Quality racy at the National Press Club to- | night. The meeting will observe the | | sixth anniversary of the Spanish Re- | public McKenzie was commander of a | Loyalist machine gun unit for several | | months after having left Edinburgh | | University, where he was studying | | medicine, to take charge of the first | | contingent of British volunteers last November. | i Other speakers ‘tonight include Mar- { quis Childs, a correspondent for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and author of | “Sweden, the Middle Way”; Ernesto | Galarza, magazine editor and former | research associate of the Foreign Pol- iey Association, and Representative Coffee, Democrat, of Washington. Spanish Ambassador Dor Fernando de los Rios, formerly scheduled to | speak, will not appear because of offi- cial duties in New York City. LUMBER When you phone NOrth 1341, you get the kind of service you have been looking for—whether it 18 & free estimate or a large or small order on fine quality lumber. We will cut to wanted sizes at no extra cost. Always Free Delivery J. FRANK ELLY Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 WILL MAKE DONATION The Jane Delano Post of the Amer- ican Legion, composed of World War nurses, was to present $50 at 12:15 p.m. today to the District Chapter of the American Red Cross to pay for an instructor of a home hygiene class to be given for the neighborhood moth- ers at Opportunity House, 915 New Jersey avenue. Miss Eleanor Maynard was to make the presentation at Red Cross headquarters, 1730 E street, Plan Card Party and Dance. A card party and dance for census employes and their friends will be held Saturday night at the Hotel Washing- ton, proceeds to be used for the Sum- mer programs of the Welfare and Recreational Committees. Miss Mary Abell is general chairman. FREE foronly 3 Stokely's Baby Food Labels VALUABLE BOOK FOR MOTHERS Mail labels from 3 cans of Stokely's Baby Foods (or send 25c in stamps or coin) for copy of this valuable book entitled Training Your Baby to Eat Proper Foods. Besides interesting foreword by ANGELO PATRI, widely known educator and writer on child problems, this book contains | many important facts on taste training, | causes of poor appetite and other child | problems. Address Stokely Bros. & Co., | 2033 South East St, Indianapolis, Ind. | o Carrons n Beans Spinach o Pe Tomatoes o Gr Prunes » Apricois » Apple sauce » Vegetable Soup « Beef Broth o Liver Soup o Un- strained Vegetable Soup (b Cereal s |Stokely's BABY FOODS BUYERS EVERYWHERE ARE ECKING STUDEBAKER'S -~ CHALLENGE! you'll ind in most clothes closets. You have your choice of a sweeping rear deck with either a 3-passenger rumble seat or by far the biggeststorage compartmentinany 1937 car. And, of course, it offers all the famous 1937 Studebaker advantages and innovations ...a steel reinforced by steel body with a paint OU don't have to be a doctor, a salesman or a business man with many errands to do each day, in order to be the type of person this beautifully contoured Studebaker Dictator coupe ‘was built for. Its utter smartness, so different from anything you'll see in any other automgbile, sells this coupe on sight to many who have previously been partial to the sedan type of motor car body. It has a big restfully contoured 3-passenger seat with a shelf behind it as capacious as STUDEBAKER'S C. 1. T. BUDGET 1138 Conn. Ave. N.W. HMINSON MOTOR CO. Cottage City, Md. BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO. 2. JOHN T. PARRA Indian Head, Md. DELLINGER BROS. ALBER & McNEIL 1418 P St. N.W. College Park, Md. LYNCHBURG AUT! Winchester, Va. Lynchburg, Va. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE 0 SERVICE PARIS AUTO, SE Quanti finish 12 coats deep ... . the sensational economy of the Fram oil cleaner and gas-saving auto- matic overdrive . . . automatic hill holder plus hydraulic brakes . . . steering that halves the turning effort of parking . .. Helen Dryden inte- rior appointments . . . doors that close lightly, tightly and silently on revolutionary and exclu- sive rattle-proof rotary latches! See and drive this Dictator coupe and you'll realize why Studebaker fearlessly challenges all 9 other sixes—even the highest priced! PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS Phone Dlistrict 0110 E. H. CASHELL, INC. NORRIS, INC. Rockville, Md. 2018 14th St. N.W. SRENANDOAHMOTOR SALES CO. POT' OTOR CO. ALBEMARLE MOTOR €O., INC. M 3 . Siiver Bpeing. Mds | Chariottoevitier Ya. VICE, INC. GORDON'S GARAGE s, Timbervi Washington Picks Stokely’s CUT-OUT DOLL and PAINT BOOK Now it’s easy to get children to eat the health-giving vegetables they need. This colorful book with jolly jingles, cut-out dolls and pictures to paint makes vege- table-eating a lark. To get your copy, send 12 Stokely labels with your name and address to Stokely Brothers & Company, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana. STOKELY BROTHERS & CO., Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana Canneries where products are grown WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937.