davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
WESTERN

s25e-KoA Denver-e2o
Misrepresentation Program
s.00-Musical Program
465.5-kFI Los AnaeIes-e4c
10:00-SpotlIEht Hour
ll:O0-Composers Hour
416.4-kHJ Los AnseIes-T2o
1o:00-Yellow Jackets Orchestra
1l:0O-Operatic Quartet
53e.e-KNx Los AnreIes-Spo
s:3o-One Act Play
IL :30-Feature Program
3s4.4-koo oakIand-7so
11:n0-The Pilgrims
12.00-Spotlighr Hour
5o5.2-kLx oakIand-Soo
s:5o-Dinner Concert ID
1l:00-Lake Merritt Ducks
4ef.5-kGW PortIand--efo
1o:0o-SpotlIEht Hour
ll.00-COncert Orchestra
454.3-kFRc San FrancIsce-eeo
10:00-Biue Monday Jamborea
IL :00-Dance Music q hrs.)
422-s-kPo San FrancIsco-7fo
s:30-Concert Orchestra
l2:OO-Variety Program C1 hrn.l
s4s.e-kJR Seattle-eeo
e:30-Studio Program
ll:a0-Ausical Program
12.30a-Goofy Bird FrolIc
37o-2-kHQ Spokane-erc
10:0o-SheIl Program
1l:OO-Maxwell Hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
OLD Uncle ONE-WING

Without another word. down from
the tree plunged Mrs. Blue Jay, and
so sudden was the drop that Peters
head spun around like a top. Before
Mrs. Blue Jay had nearly reached the
drift Of snow beneath the tree, with
a sliding motion she changed her
downward course for n straight one
and off she flew at a clumsy, uneven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
Today's Radio Programs
FEATURES ON THE AIR

e.s0-Roxy and His Gang-WJZ WIZ WBAL WHAM WRC KDKA
KYW WHO WOW WSB WIT .WSM KWK WJR
7.ao-A a p Gypsies; Pennsylvania Program-WEAF WEEP VITO
WAR wcSH WILT wRC wGY WCAE WTAM WWJ wSA1
WHO WDAF WTMJ KSD WGN - -
WMAK WcAU WAS WADc WAIU WKRc WGHP WMAo
s.so-GGennersl Motors PmtyowEAF WEEP VITO WAR wTAo wcsH
WILT WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM- WV MSAl y MGN
wCCO woo WHO WOW WDAF WHAS WSM VINO WSB WBr
WAX WTMJ KVOO WFAA -
9.1c-Captvators Orchestra Popular p semi EsscaI
WEAN WNAC WFBL wMAK WCAU- WAS WADC WAU
WKRC wGHP WMAQ KWOX WCAo WOWO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

Answers TO Foregoing Questions
!. Clifford Pinehot; Pennsylvania;
U. s. senate.
2. John 5. Trumbull.
8. Managua.
A.. The Clermont.
5. Owen.
&. Genesis i, q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

1t is announced that Kansas City will entertain
the G. o. p. national convention. But we shouldn't be
surprised If it turned out to be the other way around
San Diego Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
SOUTHERN
eee.s-wwNc AshevIIIe-1otl

2e6.9-WWNc Ashevile-fofo
5:45-Dinner MUSIC
6:45-AEriculture Period
475.s-WS5 AtIanta-63o
6:30-Roxy and His Gang
S:00-Red Head Club
S:30-General Motors Party
243.s-WDOD Chattanooaa-123o
S:0O-Hawalian Trio
9:00-SNth Cavalry Band
3s4.4-kTHS Hot Sprinas-7eo
7:30-Dance Tunes
S.0O~Jubilee Songs
9:00-Arlington Ensemble
34o.7-WJAx JaeksonvIIIe-eeo
T:30-Old Time Fiddlers
S:00-Recital Program
S.3O-General Motors Party
46f.3-WHAS LculsvIIle-650
7:30-Studio Concert
Social Kemp's Orchestra
S:30-General Motors Party
si6.e-WMC Memphis-5so
s:o0-Farm Talk
S.30-General Motors Party
9:30-Concert
33s.e-WsM NashVIIie-seo
6:30-Roxy and His Gang
S.U0-Dlnner Concert
S:3O-Gcneral Motors Party
322.4-WsM5 New orIeans-93o
S:30-orchestras; wSMB Special
hrs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

Faith may not effect many cures, but at least j
would cure the habit nations have Of arming agains
one another.-Hartford Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

Statistics show that there are 100000 Smiths in
the United States alone, and yet the comet that is now
in the public eye had to be named after one Mr..
Skjellerup.-New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

A Chicago man has invented a camera which mag
nifies $500 times. 1t should come in handy for tax.
ing campaign photographs-San Diego Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

r.d;o authority says that We should make
~n.sters more decorative. This remark will
OUT -. At Congressman to wonder II there's any
shirr personal in ;t--san Diego Union
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

g.p0-Dance Hour
9.l5-P0pular Piano
9:45-Breezy Arias
2s4.f-WRvA RIehmond-ffso
7:o0-violin Ensemble: SoloIsts
S.40-OrRan
9.15-Dance Music
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

a. A4 hNAAAh NhaA SaHAAk - ave. ~ tNOaoHAN
virtue and that spending is always an economic crime
has. at least, been questioned in our day. Savings,
after all, can only mean from the standpoint of society,
additional plan account-more or better houses to
live in-more factories to produce-more railroads and
highways to transport.
Whether We put our savings in a savings bank or
in life insurance or in investment, it all goes to plant.
If thrift were so universal and extreme as the prudent
urge, our plant account would quickly outrun our
needs. 1t would not be unlike a farmer, having a
suitable house in which to live. saving to build another
for which he had no need. His savings under those
circumstances might well turn out to be waste.
Let it be said at once that / am a poor advocate
Of thrift, not that I do not believe in it-for others
but it does not excite my enthusiasm or fire my mag
ination. ! have been widely advertised as saying that
I got exercise enough as a boy bringing home the cows
50 that | do not need TO play golf now. | feel the same
way.about thrift. Then. too, there is the fruitlessness
OF the subject. There il about as much need of talk
ing thrift 10 the descendants Of our New England
fathers as there would be to the sons of Scotch pio-
.neers.
A policy Of isolation, is as hopeless for this ma
ton on this little globe today as that policy is for an
individual on Broadway. The training of a democracy
which compels each man to recognize the rights Of
others and all men to recognize the interest Of the
group should be helpful in solving our international
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
Timely Views
INTELLIGENT SPENDING RECOMMENDED
BY Owen ID. Young

Of the Reparations Plan and chairman o
the board Of the General Electric Company
(Owen d. Young was born in Van Hornesville,
N. Y, in 1874 and was graduated from st. Lawrence
university, in 1894. Two years later he received
his law degree from Boston university, beginning
law practice the same year. He was a member Of
President wilson's first and second industrial con-
fcrences and leader Of the committee of experts
on reparations. In addition to being chairman of
the board Of the General Electric company Mr..
Young j. a director in many large corporations,
among them the Radio Corporation Of America)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
1.t s.a
rRu The Associated Preas1

Programs IN Central Standard time.
All time Is T.. II. unless otherwise in
dicated. Wave lengths on left of cau
letters. k~ilocycles on right
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

Mrs. William Taylor and son,
Jack, of La Colorado, Sonora, will
arrive here within the next few
days to accompany Mrs. Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis
of Crawford Street, on motor
trip to Venice, California.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
SAYS NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
ARE BUILDING CHARACTER
lRv United Pressl

Washington, Aug. News
paper carrying is character
builder, according to a survey of
child street workers made public
yesterday by the Children's Bur-
eau of the Labor department.
T'Either the responsibility of
route developed qualities that
made for success in schools or
boys without such qualities did not
continue, to maintain their routes
over period of several years"
the report said.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

DR.. ]. C. Underwood returned
Tuesday from three months stay
at his mining property at Moreno,
Sonora. On account Of hot weather
he lost eleven pounds in weight
during the three months.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

Rev. o. A. Smith, P. E. Baffert
and Bob Laney were business
visitors at Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

F. NJ. Currie has returned to
his home in Denver after visiting
his sister, Mrs. T. M. Ford.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
SENATOR RECEIVERS
FROM POISON ATTACl


Senator Andrew Bettwy has re-
covered from a severe attack OF
ptomaine poisoning. He was sud
denly seized with the attack Sun
day night at his home on Grand
avenue. Painting, he fell against
a water faucet and badly injured
his nose and other parts OF his
face. For several hours his con
dition was quite serious.
FOR SALE-Marmon Touring
at bargain price of $500. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Co.
Prof. Frank w. Rose and fam
lily left Tuesday to spend a
months vacation in California,
FOR SALE 1924 Chevrolet
Touring cheap. Nogales Hudson
Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

DANCE, at Floral Hall, SON
olTA, Saturday evening August
IL. "The Collegians", one of Tue
sons best orchestras, will furnish
music. Meet your friends there.
(Pub. 8-3 ST.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
during the illness of orr dear
mother, Mrs. Flora E. Frazier.
MR.. AND MRS /. P. FRAZIER.
( Mr.. AND MRS. A. D. WILSON.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. j. FRAZIER
Mr.. AND MRS. C. T. FRAZIER
Mr.. AND MRS. CLAUDE
iRAIZER.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
GOV. HUNT FILES
NOMINATING PAPERS

Governor Hunt filed his nomi-
mating papers with the secretary
of state Wednesday, at Phoenix,
placing him officially in the race
for the, Democratic nomination
for governor. The petitions con-
tanned 1872 names from the IA
counties of the state.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

FOR SALE-Essex Coupe, 1925
down, balance easy. Nogales Hud-
son-Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

Frank H., Howard, who makes
his home in Nogales and operates
mines in Gila and Pinal counties,
an old Civil War veteran, is
visitor in the city.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

Further arrangements for the
"Days OF 40" celebration here
this month were made at a meet
ing of American Legion commit
tees Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
RUN INTO SANDSTONE
AND CLOUDBURST ON TRIP

]. A. Cumming, A. M. Gillespie,
G. R. Michaels and A. A. Castan-
eda were business visitors at Phoe-
nix Monday. They drove up in
Cummings big car in five hours
and were eleven hours on the re-
turn trip, slow returning being
due to sandstorm near Casa
Grande and a cloudburst near
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

Doctor Austin c. Wright, known
widely in Southern Arizona and
Sonora, who was connected with
the Veterans Bureau Service at
Tucson several years preceding
November, 1924, is at present
writing Associate Medical Officer
at the great military sanitarium al
Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
NoGALEs couPLE
WE'D AT TUCSON

a marriage license was issued
at Tucson Monday to Virginia w.
Mabanti, "a, and ]. c. Hennigan,
3S, both of Nogales. Mr.. Henni-
gan is an engineer at the plant of
the Public Utilities Consolidated
; Corpora ation on Grand avenue.
His bride conducts a furniture
store in the Karam building on
! Arroyo boulevard opposite the Shell
by Service Station.
S. G. Dowell, connected with
the Arizona Gypsum Plaster Com.
pany of Douglas, was visitor
here Tuesday.
City Attorney James V. Robins
viii return today from g trip to
Phoenix. He went there Tuesday,
FOR SALE 1926 Overland
Touring, very good mechanical
shape, $50 down, balance easy.
Nogales Hudson-Essex Co.
Big mining strike five miles
north Of Nogales on Tucson road.
See sign, Farmer and Wolf min,
ing claims. Now is the time to
get in on the big strike. Buy
stock. M. Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldenberg will
spend their vacation at the for
ner's old home in New Mexico.
Edwardo Jiminez was brought
before Police Judge Thurman
Tuesday on charge of getting
into an automobile not owned by
him and smashing another car.
Witnesses testified that he was
under the influence of liquor at
the time. He was fined twenty
five dollars.
Frank H., Howard, who makes
his home in Nogales and operates
mines in Gila and Pinal counties, |
an old Civil War veteran, is a !
visitor in the city.
Rondall Stoltz, who has been
visiting with his parents in Nogales
during the past two months is
leaving Sunday for Los Angeles
where he will spend several days
visiting with Dr. and Mrs. M. F.
Froyd, prior to returning to the
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

Mrs. Inez Walker and nephew
Blythe McCorkle returned Monday
evening from tour of California.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

J Land Sprinkle of Empalme, fol
merly of Nogales, was an arrivs..
here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
LOCALS u
TEACHERS EXAM

Teachers examinations viii be
held in the office of the County
School Superintendent In the
Court House on Monday and Tues
day. August 9th and 7th. Exam,
nations in the Federal and State
Constitutions for the renewal OF
certificates will be given Monday
morning. August 9th. For further
information apply to sthe County
School Superintendent.
FOR SALE-Essex Coupe, 1925
down, balance easy. Nogales Hud-
son-Essex Co.
F. M. Currie has returned to
his home in Denver after visiting
his sister, Mrs. T. M. Ford.
Monday evening Attorney
Duane Bird, with Mrs. Bird and
two Of their children (little Miss
Margery and Master Duane) went
to California, where Mr.. Bird has
some profess onal matters to at
tend. They expect to return Mon
day of next week.
Miss Virginia Ryan of Los An
geles, formerly of Nogales, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. 7. M. Ford.
Miss Ryan made the trip here
with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Field who
returned this week from a trip
to the coast city. The Fields were
also accompanied homo by their
son, Orville, who has been in the
garage business at Sacramento for
some time with Bob Vargas, for
merly of Nogales Orville is back
to stay.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
Wife Slayer Gets Life

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Deliber.
atlne a little more than an hour.
q circuit court jury convicted
Harry c. Nielsen. railway con.
ductor, Of first degree murder
Tor hacking to death and inciner.
atlng his. wife. A life imprison.
ment sentence was imposed.
Draw on your imagination and
you Will know what would have
happened if this man was colored
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
NEW YORK AGE COMMENTS

The Washington Eaple tn
exception tn the acoriosce,,
with which Reouhl;cer Sonato,#
received Senator Swarson's 4,
fence of notification Of tho l4J
and 18th amendments. II SAID
"All the leaders Of five Renubrc,,6
partv were there, but tfn Cm
gressional Record does not reccs
anv of them standing uc to ansSs
the adroit arguments of the Sehata
from Virginia. Swanson. who deiet
the Senators to invoke reduction d
representation in proportion to tn.
number of votes voided. Senatn
Reed. elected from the. greatee.
REPUBLICAN State. PENNSYLVANIA a.
quietly bv when the Virginie Sem
tor made his speech. When tn,
case of Smith of Illinois wnc beinsI
argued it was Reed of PennsylyanaI
who intimated that the enforcement
of the 14th and 18th amendments
would be reprisal for failure 10 seal
Smith. This great defender of III.
constitution sat SupineIv in his seat
Senator Watson. another Ieadrg
light Of the Republican party.
worked himself up to a point when
he asked some questions, and when
Swanson was defending nulIificatio.
OF the 18th amendment. Watson sail
l do rot think the 18th amendrc'
is being violated. If there be am
violation. it is of the .l4th amend
ment.' To this Swanson replied
l. am glad to get the Sci ator's con
cesSion that the South is compIeteI,
exonerated from anvil .lati,n of tht
18th amendment g.
Willis. of Ohio. ant flock q
russvfooting Republicans were prt
sent, and opened not their mouths
They either lacked brains to an<we
Swanson, or were satiefird to SCI
constitutional amendments affecting
the Negro nullified.
Both brains and backbone hav
been conspicuously lacking on thu
Republican side of the Senate il
recent years. Pussyfooting is tn
policy that has brought Republi
canlsm to its present decadence
Everv one is talking about Pete
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

Everv one is talking about Peter
Ogden day in Sacramento, March 81
sacramento knows how. They have
never discounted a promise.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
D. C.. ISSUES LISTED
FOR CONN BODY
National Representation Among
Chief Subjects for Consideration
at Meeting Tomorrow Night.

A report OF progress made recently
in the movement for national repre-
sentation for the District Will be made
TO the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce tomorrow night at its regular
meeting at the Willard Hotel. The re-
port will be submitted by Thomas P.
Littlepage.
Principal speaker Of the meeting will
be Representative Mcleod OF Michigan.
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.. secretary Of the
chamber, announced today.
During the business session OF the
chamber Isaac Cans. chairman Of the
committee on retail trade, will report on
the proposal made to members Of the
Senate and the Public Buildings Com
mission 10 delay as long as possible the
raZing Of Center Market which stands
in the way OF the Federal building pro-
gram. A bill now pending would make
possible the raZing Of the retail market
building on Pennsylvania avenue at
Seventh street after January /. 1929.
n. A. Leese, former president Of the
chamber and chairman Of the annual
industrial exposition committee. will re-
port on the fourth annual industrial
show which was concluded at the
Washington Auditorium Saturday eve
ming.
A buffet supper will be served follow
ing the meeting.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
COUNTY PRAISED
FOR reinforcement
Montgomery Judge Tells the
Grand Jury High-Minded
Citizens Must Serve.


ROCKVILLE. Nd. March l9.-Cir-
cult Court convened this morning for
the March term. Judge Robert 3.
Peter selected Charles Lee Watkins OF
Damascus as foreman Of the grand
jury. In delivering his charge TO the
jury he pointed out that the oath de-
fines the duties Of the Jurors and that
nothing should be overlooked IN their
efforts 10 rid Montgomery County Of
laTlessness. However. Judge Peter de-
clared. no serious crimes had been com-
mitted since the last grand jury ses-
sion. He said the prohibition law Is
being enforced in Montgomery County
better than anywhere else in the coun-
try, and not an indictment was re-
turned by the last grand jury for viola
ton Of the prohibition Law.
Judge Peter said there Is an !ncl!na-
ton 20 eFade jury service. but that
high-m!nded vigorous citizens are re-
CURED, and he must compel attendance
Or use tor jury service citizens Of In
feriority.
There are sc criminal cases On docket
and 25 appeal cases. The criminal
docket will be taken up Thursday OF
next week. The first cases 70 be heard
before the March session OF the court
VIII be civil cases. and those not fin
!shed by next Thursday will be taken
up when the criminal docket is els.
posed OF.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
c. |. PARKER, 55,
DIES SUDDENLY
Patent Attorney Is Stricken
Fatally in Bed-Rites Set
for Wednesday.

Clarence Leroy Parker. 55 years old
prominent patent attorney. with Offices
in the McGiu Building, died suddenly
IN bed at his home, 3406 Garfield
street. this morning of a heart attack
Mr.. Parker had been in good health
About $50 o'clock this morning he was
seized with an attack. He was appar-
entity recovering when seized with
another attack shortly after o'clock,
which was fatal.
Funeral services will be held We'd
reScay at pm. At the residence. Dr..
George Farnam, pastor OF the Cleye-
land Park Congregational Church, will
oAciate. Interlnent will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Parker IS survived by his widow.
Mrs. Laura r. Parker; q daughter, Miss
Charlotte Parker; son, Clarence lie
Roy Parker. ir.. and a brother, DR..
Frederick w. Parker.
He was born III Versailles. ~. Y.
January ., 1873. and came 70 this city
n 1880. He graduated in chemistry
from Columbian College and later re-
ceived his Law degree from the National
Law School. He was graduated from
degree Of patent laws.
Mr.. Parker was q member Of the
3. 3. French Masonic Lodge, the Co.
lunbia Country Club, Sigma Phi fra
ternity. the University Club. Chemical
Society OF Washington and the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
GODS LOVE, AS REVEAL ED,
LENTEN SERMON THEME
DR.. GoodeI, in Address, Describes
Il as "Greatest Thing in
the World"

'@Tne reve.ztaon Of the ioYe o. God
through Chris" Is revealed n the Bible
T2s described Is "tte greatest tn!ng
81 the word" b. Dr.. Charles L. C1ode!i
- New YORK. speaker a. midday Lenten
services 1rcer The auspices ot the
Washington FEDERATION ot Churches IN
Ke;tn's Tneate; TO-DAY. Dr.. Goodell Is
secretary O. the commission On evangei-
ls:n u tie Fecetal Council Of Churches,
With headquarters IN New York.
Or. Goode!I predicted that the one
oi..Iontn volume u the Eible viii be
printed by January !, 1880. Ee de-
CARED the art of printing ltSel. was
i1vezte6 IL order that the number 0!
eocieG os TIE Bible might be multiplied
He compared re circulation Of The
E.p.e with other b3okS. stating that a
a1rel Is SID VI be z 'goJd seller" when
t|o " three hundred thousand vo!umeE
1aye Deen v3.c.
Or. C1G1e..s address today was the
fret ot Z >eg.e& u five sermons " he
ce!sYe*ec a. tE.e Ke.{n'& Lt!1e2 services
oY Kim this week His subject Dnaor.
ron g!.l De, "Ea!!gaon. q iso&d Or q
I.tlf" DF EeT tJn T. Patterson, paAt0i
u ne F.sat Presbyterian Church, pre-
s.1sc - t>Csay's services and Offered
prayer,
Evening star., 1928-03-19
TURKISH NAVAL GRAFT
TRIAL TAKES RECESS
Prosecution Of Former Marine Min
lister Closed on Eve Of
Annual Festival.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
AEGORA. Turkey. March l9-Atter
SO days Of testimony. during which 100
witnesses were heard, the first stage Of
the trial Of IShan Bey, former minister
Of marine, on charges OF corruption, has
closed
The attorney general summed up for
the prosecution, demanding Ishan's con-
demnat!on on the ground that his cor
ruption and negligence delayed the re-
conditioning Of the former German
cruiser Goeben, now the Turkish
cruiser Yayonz Sultan SeIim, this being
described as high treason. Isllan will
begin his defense on March %.
The court has now adjourned for the
annual three-day candy festival dur
ing which the former minister and his
two alleged accomplices viii MUNICH the
traditional delight" in prison.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
CATHOLICS HONOR
Church D|GN|TARY
Rev. Godfrey SchiIIing, Mon
astery Builder, Cele-
brates Jubilee.

Half a century of service In the
Catholic priesthood performed by Rev.
Godfrey Schiling. the man who super
vised the construction Of the Franciscan
Monastery at BrOOKland, was marked
today by colorful religious ceremonies
for the golden jubilee Of the venerable
Franciscan. High officials from his own
order and visiting clergymen, as we'll as
professors from Catholic University,
gathered to render homage to the 73-
ycar-old clergyman.
Very Rev. Edward Blecke, delegate
general from Rome, vas the celebrant
at the solemn high mass this morning,
following the procession Of clergy and
!aity which started at 10 o'clock through
the monastery grounds. Assisting the
celebrant were Rev. Matthias Faust,
o. F. NJ, ex-provincial Of New York,
deacon; Rev. Solanus Schafer, O. F. NJ,
of Cincinnati. subdeacon. and Rev.
Paschal Kinsel. o. F. M, Of the
monastery, master Of ceremonies.
Father Schilling was assisted by
Very Rev. Benyenute Ryan, provincial
from New York; Very Rev. Valerian,
provincial Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton province; Very Rev. Hugh Stand
Of the Cincinnati province, Very Rev.
Peter A. Crumbly, delegate provincial
from Chicago. and Very Rev. Matthieu,
ex-commisSary of Canada John Halli-
han and John She'll. knights Of Mount
st. Sepulchre. with Father BIecke. acted
as special escorts to Father Schilling.
The sermon. recalling Father Schil-
ling's long and faithful service. during
which he supervised the erection OF
The Cathedral OF the Desert" church
in Egypt. in honor OF ST. Joseph, whose
feast day the church observed today,
vas preached By Very Rev Chrysostom
Theobold Of Cincinnati. a classmate Of
Father Schilling.