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RELIGIOUS STARTED REGIS RECTOR Contents Copyrighted— Permissioa to Reproduce Given After 12 M RELIGIOUS STARTED REGIS RECTOR Contents Copyrighted— PermissioA to Reproduce Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue MAN WHO LED SAVES A THOUSAND, THEN MAKES MILLIONS IN YOUTH WORK The death of Arthur-W. Cutten, TO MARK 25TH DENVER CATHOLIC multi-millionaire speculator, in Chicago, Wednesday, serves to re­ call the career of a spectacular NOW BROTHER gambler. Cutten’s gambling -was YEAR AS PRIEST no! of the profane type that hands you shaded dice or makes you play Ed Gibson, Active for Years in Denver’s the game with marked cards. He Father Robert M. Kelley Has Splendid gambled in grain and amassed a REGISTER Business Affairs, Fufills Ambitions fortune that has been variously Record Both as Builder and reported at fabulous figures. After The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have In Louisiana Novitiate he conquered the grain market so As Educator Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. completely that, at one time, he (By Charles J. McNeill) personally owned more wheat than A record of extraordinary achievements in the super- VOL. XXXI. No, DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936. $2 PER YEAR any other man in the history o f “Life begins at 40,” they say, but at the Christian the world, he successfully invaded vision of education and the direction of large building pro­ Brothers’ novitiate in Lafayette, La., a man who for more Wall street. We are not recom­ grams has been mad^by the Very Rev. Robert M. Kelley, than 20 years was an active figure in Denver business, a mending gambling, in any form, S.J., president of Regis college, who, Tuesday, June 30, will Friend of the Poor friend and confidant of growing boys and young men, and but we can, through Mr. Cutten’s mark his 25th year as a priest in the Society of Jesus. He career, point out that the formula Enrolled in a follower of all the great sports is beginning a new life for success is still tenacity of pur­ was ordained Juhe 30, 1911, by the Most Rev. John Jans at 46. Down.there in Louisiana, Ed Gibson, now Brother pose, a will to get ahead. se^, late Bishop of Belleville, 111., in St. Francis Xavier's Adrian Bernard, who devoted a quarter century of his Arthur W. Cutten went to Chi­ church connected with the university at St, Louis. Bishop cago when he was 18 years of age. life to serving young people in the world, is preparing to Janssen was officiating in place of the Most Rev. John J Summer Sckool spend the rest of his life in the service of youth as a mem­ He held his first job in a depart­ ment store for ten days before Glennon, Archbishop of St. Louis. ber of the Christian Brothers. Behind him, Ed Gibson has quitting to become a clerk in a The financial status of Regis college since Father Approximately 100 from eight left business position, all the pleasures, comforts, and grain office. It took him five years Kelley returned to the office of president Feb. 21, 1935, to save his first thousand dollars, states are enrolled for the Loretto luxuries that money can buy; friendships and associations has improved immensely. T h » Heights college summer school, but in the next five he had pyra­ that were dear to him for many bonded debt of the institution has which began Monday, June 22, and mided the thousand into a million. years. Before him, Ed Gibson has been refinanced, and the interest will be concluded in six weeks. placed the image of “ Jesus— sweet, An independent trader, he com­ has been reduced from five and pleted his most astute and daring Special features of the term will lovable, understanding, and need­ one-half per cent to three per cent Denver Servites be an institute in the teaching of ing today, more than ever before, Dean Lkiotti of deal in 1925 when he cornered the for the next seven years. An an­ arithmetic to be conducted July wheat market. When wheat was workers in His vineyard to win nual saving of over $6,000 on in­ 20, 21, and 22 by Joseph A. Ker- $1.32 a bushel, he could see a rise to Him those souls of youth.” In terest has thus been effected. Pay­ rins of the education department in price to $2, and, despite the following a religious vocation, this ment on the capital debt to the of the American Book company of jeers of his confreres, he bought, To Have Mass (or former Denver man is carrying Walsenburg Has amount of $22,500 was made pos­ Chicago, and prominent guest out the ambition of his youth and and bought, and bought. His pre­ sible through the bequest of John diction of $2 wheat came true, speakers, who will address the stu­ embracing the life that attracted O’Connell of Las Animas, Colo., on ^nd, when he sold at that price, dents each week. two other members of his immedi­ July 4, 1935, when Regis and St. he profited to the extent of some­ The college is offering more tfian ate family and one close relative. Thomas’ seminary were named Cardinal Lepicier 20 courses, which are being taught Ed Gibson was born in Balti­ where between ten and twenty Major Operation millions of dollars. joint beneficiaries. by 20 instructors. These courses more, Md., Aug. 6, 1889, the son The object lesson in Cutten’s Father Kelley's previous six-year include English, education, French, of James E. and Johanna Gibson. term at Regis, from 1920 to 1926, Local observance of the death (Turn to Page 8 — Colum n 6) (Turn to Page i — Colum n i ) The Very Rev. Dean J. B. Lici- career is not that the gentleman otti of Walsenburg underwent a was a successful market gambler. was marked by the erection of a of Cardinal Lepicier by the Servite wing on the administration build- major operation, performed by Dr. He is the exception there, rather Fathers, of^which order the Car­ J. R. Plank, at St.‘ Joseph’s hospital (Turn to Page Jt — Colum n 1) (Turn to Page U — Column i ) dinal was a member, will be con­ Wednesday morning. Father Lici- ducted in the Church of Our Lady MONSTRANCES, PROBABLY otti spent a period of rest and of Mt. Carmel at 9 o’clock Satur­ medical treatment at the hospital day morning.*' According to the previous to the operation, and his VIOLENT QUAKES instructions sent out by the head­ condition Thursday was reported quarters of the order in Rjime, all STOLEN, GIVEN TO PRIEST to be very favorable. He will churches in charge of the Servite probably spend a considerable ARE PREDICTED Fathers throughout the world are time in convalescence. to commemorate the death of Car­ Two monstrances, which were should be exposed. Father Bonet The Rev. John P. Walsh, pastor The seismograph at Regis col­ the world, but most of these are dinal Lepicier, which occurred in probably stolen from some church visited the home, telling the family of St. Patrick’s church, Crested- lege has indicated the fact that May, by chanting-the Office of the Butte, came to St. Joseph’s hos­ relatively slight readjustments. or chapel, have been turned over that the ostensoria were made for there has ' been an abnormally When disturbances occur in a long Dead, followed immediately by a to the Rev. John Bonet, C.R., pas­ pital in the week for treatment. small number of earthquakes for Mass of Requiem. only one purpose and should be The Rev. A. Hillbig, pastor of the series of slight tremors, there is tor of St. Cajetan’s church. Ninth used for no other. 'A few days several months, which points to the and Lawrence, Denver. It is hoped church* at Holly, will be transferred less danger than there is when a Officers of the Mass at Our Lady ago, the monstrances were brought possibility of violent earthquakes long period occurs in which of Mt. Carmel church Saturday ' William J. Lloyd, whole work in the St. Vincent de Paul lociety to find the place whence they were to St. Therese’s hospital, Waukee- in the near future, according to and in other charitable fields hat canted him to be recognized at one to him. The golden crosses that gan. 111., this week from St. An­ no quakes are recorded. Since will be the Rev. Julius Piccoli, 0. taken. A monstrance is the large ornamented the top of them had the Rev. Armand W. Forstall, S.J., there has been a long period of of America’s outstanding laymen. The drawing of Mr. Lloyd was thony’s hospital. His condition is S.M., pastor, celebrant; the Rev. ornate container for the Blessed been removed. It seehis that the head of the seismological station relative quiet, Father Forstall con­ Andrew S. Dimichino, S.J., of made by Frank Egan of The Register staff. Sacrament at Benediction, Forty considered serious. His sister, a Pentecostal sect does not approve member of the Society of the Divine at the college. siders it an indication that great Regis college, deacon, and the Rev. Hours’, etc. of having crosses around. ' Word, will take care of him at St. Normally, more than 100 quakes upheavals may soon be exper­ A. Bars!, O.S.M., pastor of As­ These two ostensoria, according It is believed that the mon­ Therese’s hospital. He entered the occur every 24 hours throughout ienced, owing to the excessive sumption church, Welby, sub­ to the story told Father Bonet, strances were taken from a church hospital here on March 18.
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