The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

1HueT IOE LOleTa1ce Hhu WOn the first to express his regret waa Bernard s. Deutsch, president of the board of aldermen of New York city.
 Speaking in the absence of Mayor FiOrello II. Laouardia, Mir Deutsch declared: Every effort on the part of men in public life Of broad vision and tolerance having for its object attack on blgOtry-- and prejudice has awakened my in- terest and the many years of de- vOtiOn to the cause of tolerance by Mayor gcully won for him the cofnmendation of all liberal mind ed people everywhere" In his passing the righteous cause of those now engaged in the battle has suffered sad blow. Let those who are now engaged in the fight for religious. political and econ. ornic tolerance take courage from tho life of Mayor gcully for the light yet to be waged,"
 Monslgnor Quinn Talks
 The Right Rev Monsignor Will liam Quinn, general director of the national headquarters of the 3O- ciety fo- the propagation of the faith joined with Father Campbell, editor of Catholic Missions in ex- pressing his condolences. "It is sad, indeed, that the early demise of Mayor Scully should have cut off a life 50 ardently devoted 10 service of his church and his com- n1unity when he could have done so much by his good works and example. The city of Waterbury has lost q real leader"
 Fourth Estate Editor
 James Wright Brown, president and publisher Of Editor and Pub fisher. leading publication of the fourth estate declared. Tt is with sincere regret that I note the pafs- 1rg of Martin Scuily, former city editor of The Waterbury Democrat. His was long record of active public service. 1 extend my sym pathy to the family and many friends of Mayor Gcully, to whom his death has come as a suddeh and startling blow" declared Henry Bailey Rathbone. chairman of the department of journalism at New York University. His influence was extensive and his fearless lead . ership will be greatly missed. Working his way up through the ranks and from lowly immigrant boy-reporter 10 the highest post Waterbury could give him. Martin HcuIIy made il name for himself rot soon forgotten. His record Of pubic and religious service was distinguished and his news career ..I. xNf sa8I.itn aARuina v
 Veteran Writer Comments
 Drank Parker Gtockbridge, edi- tor of The American Press" and widely known ns a veteran neWg- paperman and author declared, Martin Scully was an earnest and enthusiastic guardian of the welfare of the community he sery- cd long and well both as q public official and as an active neWspap- erman. He brought to his work a high courage and true under standing of the responsibilities of his position. His death is a sad loss to his family, his city and his pro- fegsion."
 Courageous Lender
 9VuH bs hJhUg HcWb cuiLOJ bI .Newsdom, weekly neWspa per of tho newspaper world declared. "In his long years of active newspaper service as well as fin his role of public official and civic worker, Martin Scully built fl reputation for courageous leadership which won him the respect and admira- ton of his colleagues. His sudden AAnth tU n ha. ttk. af at u as he sought support for rcsolu- ton opposing religious persecution in Mexico, will come as fl distress ing shock. extend my sympathy to his co-workers on The Demo- crht and to his fellow citizens of Waterbury"
 Praise From Others
 First to express his sorrow was Frank Brett Moves, publisher Of the Washington Star, leading capi- fal city daily, and veteran preai- dent of the AP. "rhe passing Of Martin Scnlly removed from Con- necticut Journalism one of It's bet ter known figures. MT Scully was a real newspnperman. and believed fully in serving his community. VMLSlpHTJ, anu IT IhCL NOHHtctlEut, will miss MT Scully. am indeed sorry to head of his death." said MT Moves.
 Dr Robert A. Ashw0rth, cduca. uonal secretary of the National Conference of Jews and Christians at Its New York headquarters cx- pressed his sympathy to the entire community of Waterbury on the