davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
Congress Won't Vote Money
Just to Please the President

From present indications, I be-
lieve it may be said that Mr.. Roose-
welt will get money out of the cur
rent session of congress only when
the congress decides it desires to
vote money. It will not vote money
just because the President says
money shall be voted. Further, it
appears certain that there will be
no more blank check" appropria-
tons. The end has come for that
sort of thing. Hereafter, one many
expect that congress will have its
say as to what is done with the
money, where and how it will be
spent. In other words, there is such
intense hatred of Professional Re-
lever Harry Hopkins that the bulk
Of the congressional membership is
awaiting an opportunity to clip
Harry,s wings as the worlds great
est spender. And 1t might be added
just here, too, that there are GER
tain senators and representatives
who would rather welcome q chance
to take a slap at the whole new deal
relief setup, not to mention side
wise smearing that thereby would
be given the President. It must be
remembered that Mr.. Hopkins Is
Mr.. Roosevelt's closest friend and
adviser.
This national defense program
about which the administration has
been doing so much talking has its
merits, I believe AS far as have
talked with officials, with students
of international affairs, with for
eign representatives, I find none
who is happy about the prospect. It
is a straight-out challenge to the
democracies of the world that has
been waved by Hitler, Mussolini
and the others. Dictatorship is
feeling it's oats. With Communism
on the one hand and Fascism on the
other, there surely is need for pre-
pardness, and that is what Mr..
Roosevelt is p roposing.
Big Navy Helps to Keep
Foreign Statesmen Rational
It looks Like tremendous waste
of money, because hundreds upon
hundreds of millions will be spent
for ships, for aircraft, for forticica-
tons. I always have felt that q
big navy-the mere presence OF 1t
helped keep some greedy and ag-
gressive foreign statesmen in their
right senses. The change in wal
methods that has come about from
development of the airplane re-
uuires that our air force be streng-
thened. All of these things must
be considered. But if they were not
to be considered, I have two 9TH
er reasons for believing the Presi-
dent is on thte right track. I wit
messed the terrific waste in the at
tempt to build war machine in
1917 and 1918. If it is built up &C
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
SERVICES HELD
AT BETH ESDA
FOR MRS. HOWE
Member of Prominent
WheatIey Family

Funeral services for Mrs Ellen
w. Howe. daughter of the late
Samuel B. Wheatley, District Com
missioner during President Cleve
lands administration, were held
today in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda. The Rev. DR.
Joseph Williams, rector. officiateo
at the rites. Interment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Born in this city, Mrs. Howe
was membe rof the Wheatley
family identified with early his.
tory Of Georgetown. Her mother
was Virginia Hartley Wheatley,
of a prominent Virginia family.
A gifted pianist, she was an &C,
tive member of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, and was OF ganist
and director of the choir at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church in Be
theSda. She was the widow of
John Thomas Howe, we'll known
real estate man of Norfolk and
Richmond, Va, who died nearly
two years ago.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
Thomas S. Borden and Mrs. Albin
B. Veazey, of Bethesda; Mrs. L.
w. Groomes, of Washington; Mrs.
William C. Dawson, of Chs-lotteS.
vile, Va, and a brother, DR..
Charles Wheatley, U. S. NJ, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
MRS. NJ. SMITH
BURIAL MONDAY

Requiem mass for Mrs. Marie
Eugenia Gibbons Smith will be
celebrated Monday morning at IL
o'clock by Msgr. Edward l.
Buckley. Interment will be in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith died suddenly yes
terday at the Naval Air Base, Nor
folk, Va, where she was visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Capt
and Mrs. John Howard Hoover
Captain Hoover is in command OF
the air base. She was 10 years
old.
Daughter of the socially prom
inent John F. Gibbons of st.
Louis, Mo-, and Helen Branconier
Gibbons whose family was one of
the earliest French settlers of st.
Louis, Mrs. Smith was born,
reared and educated in that city.
She was a graduate of the Sacred
Heart Convent and was a member
here of the Alumnae of the Sacred
Heart.
Surviving are three sons, George
Richard Smith of st. Louis;
Charles A. and John Gibbons
Smith, both of Washington. Be
sides her daughter, Mrs. Helen B.
Hoover of Norfolk, she leaves two
other daughters, Mrs. Marie E.
Winston and Miss Lucille Smith,
both of this city; a brother,
Joseph Edward Gibbons Of Pitts
burgh, and a sister, Mother
Superior Mary Edith, vice-vicar
general of the Loretto Order,
Loretto Academy, Kansas City,
Mo,
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
Army, Navy Mourn
Death Of Gen. Steele

Army and Navy circles in Wash
ington were today mourning the
death Of Maj. Gen. Harry Lee
Steele, U. S. A., retired. General
Steele, former chief of Coast Ar.
tillery, died Thursday in San
Diego, Calf.
Arrangements for the interment
of General Steele, in Arlington
National Cemetery sometime next
week, were being made by the
War Department. The date and
time of services will be announced
later.
Surviving General Steele are
his widow, Mrs. Cornelia Lundun
Steele, of California, who is on
her way East; two sons, Lundeen
Van Wrinkle Steele, associated
with the Washington Loan and
Trust Company here, and Lieut.
John c. Steele, U. S. A., who is
on duty in the tactical depart
ment at West Point, N. Y, and
two daughters, Mrs. Clay Holm
gren, of San Francisco, and Mrs
Ruth Davis, wife of Lieut.. James
White Davis, U. S. NJ, post grad
uate school, Annapolis. Md.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
HeGthcOte
Police Vet,
Is Dead

The familiar uniformed figure
that represented the Metropolitan
police force for IA years at the
Highway Bridge will be missed
from now on by residents Of both
Virginia and Washington. For
Charles T. Heathcote, member of
the police force for % years, died
yesterday at his residence, 1917
Biltmore st. N. w.
Native of Morrison, Ill, Mr..
Heathcote came to Washington 80
years ago. He was the husband of
Louise Susane Rooney Heathcote,
whom he married in New York.
They had celebrated their thirty
first birthday anniversary last
Saturday.
During his service on the force,
Mr.. Heathcote had been detailed
at two precincts, No. 4 and No. 8.
He was a member of Federal Lodge
No. l, Masonic Order.
Masonic rites will be held at
services Monday at 2 o'clock 1T
his residence. Burial will be in the
Policeman's and Fireman'S divi-
sion in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Muriel
Baldwin, Mrs. Helen Pinkus and
Miss Audrey Heathcote, all of
Washington; a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Carpenter, also of this city, and a
brother, Earl William Heathcote,
Of Mitchellville, Md,
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
Frank AtWeII
Veteran u. s. Aide
Is Dead Here

Stricken with a heart attack
yesterday while visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Florence
N. Head, 1927 @ st. N. W., Frank
Atwell, employee of the Treasury
Department, died a few minutes
later. He was SO years old.
Native Of Leesburg, Va, Mr..
Atwell had been a resident of
Washington more than SO years.
He made his home at Tilden Gar
denS.
Prior to entering the Federal
service as a bookkeeper in the
Division of Warrants, U. s. Treas
ury, 20 years ago, he was engaged
in the real estate and insurance
business.
He was a member of the Ma.
tional Press Club and Oldest In.
habitantS Association.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at II a. m. at HySong's
funeral establishment, 1900 N st,
N. w. The Rev. John RuStin,
rector of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
officiate. Burial will be in Lees
burg, Va.
Besides his sister, he leaves a
cousin, Miss Virginia Collins, also
of thiS city.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
NUMBERS CARS
REVEAL SYSTEM

Continued from Local Page)
When the second number is post.
ed another quick tabulation is
made. The broker may find that
some Of his customers have picked
the two winning numbers 81
and he is holding $40 on the third
number which his customers be
lieve will be five. If five hits the
broker stands to lose $4,000 fol
the $40 he has accepted in bets.
CHECKS TOTAL PLAY
Checking his total play, the
broker finds that he has already
cleared $1,000 on number Sc
quences which were eliminated
when the 3-4 came up. e.
Hastily the broker and his aides
began making telephone calls
The same scene is repeated in
every numbers brokerage house
As one broker explained it:
II may call The Road
that's Jimmy's place-and say
I'm heavy on five, how much
can you take. He may say I
haven't got much five, I'll take
500 on it. So bet him $500 on
five and if it hits get back
$4,000, see. At the same time
he may say he Is heavy on nine
for the third number. I haven't
got any mines on my slips so I
bet him $500 at 8-to-1 that nine
won't hit.
But I'm still worried about
that five, see so I keep on phon-
ing and may have to go up
and down the coast to Norfolk,
Philadelphia, New York, Allan
tic City and Newark before I
can lay off enough to protect
me. Meantime I'm taking in
bets on numbers on which I
haven't any bets riding already.
Maybe I lay off $4,000 at 8 to
/ on that five, see. If it hits I'm
protected for $4,000. But then
in addition maybe I've picked
up 81, 500 worth Of play on other
numbers so I'm that much to
the good. Then I'm 5000 to
the good on the first two num-
bers on my local play. That gives
me $26,500 on the day. I owe
$24, 900 on that $40 on 345. So
what! After I pay everybody I'm
still plenty in the clear. That's
how it goes, see?"
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
Turner Addresses
College Writers

Urging college journalists to
serve the cause of truth, rather
than of Interests" DR.. Ralph E.
Turner, economic historian of the
Social Security Board, told the
convention of the Inter Collegiate
Newspaper Association that to
serve American democracy they
must possess intellectual honesty
and moral integrity"
The 100 college editors, who
heard DR.. Turner yesterday after
noon, are meeting at George Wash
ington University and will remain
in session until tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
BIRTHS

John and Laura Ringer, twin
boys.
Leonide and Katherine Curusoff.
boy.
c. Shannon and Vera Butts, boy.
James and Oreta Blair, boy.
william and Catherine Cham
Charles and Regina Mcdonald,
Wilson and Anna McCIlncy. girl.
Karl and AdIine LOhse, girl.
James and Margaret Scott, JFS
william and Bernie BlOunt, boy
Willard and Kathleen Crouch,
boy.
James and Helen Braswell, boy.
Ralph and Elizabeth Harper, boy
Robert and Nancy Engleharts
Miles and virginia UmbsnhausF.
Richard and Frances AIexandeE,
girI..S
Theodore and Laura Leap, girl.
Milford and Mary JuteD. girl.
Forrest and Agnes Allen, girl.
George and LenGre Romney, girl.
John and Hilda Mandis, girl.
John and Marie Karls. boy.
william and Ella Barr. boy.
James and Virginia Moore, boy.
Thomas and Katherine MaSOns
boy.
George and Joyce Moss, boy.
Stuart and Aline Carr, boy.
william and Katherine VandO-
rem, girl.
John and Gladys Mcintyre. boy.
Andrew and Elizabeth Murray
boy.
Oscar and Evelyn Allen. boy.
James and Margaret Myers. boy.
John and Mary Stone, boy.
Wayne and Maybelle Hall, boy.
Lloyd and Ruth Moran, boy.
Harold and WaIly Mastrup, boy.
Lewis and Helen Wiener, girl.
Herbert and Monica Groves. girl.
Ralph and Margaret BreHnahans
Onnie and Ruby Floyd. girl.
William and Erna Harvey, girl.
Rudolph and Dorothy Picard,
Carl and PinkIe Hansen, girl.
DEATHS
Jeanette c. Justin, 81. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
william Hyland. 10. 14sS Har.
ward st. n. W..
Eliza A; GilIIOns; II. e12 Inde-
Harry B: 6enham. II. 1917 Bit.
Bertha Donaldson, II, Elmer.
Sarah LOveless, 20. 1900 r st.
Charles b. Garland, 70, ASA
Emma NJ. Martin. 60. 1889 U st.
Frank Hartman, 81. Providence
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
Marine Vet
Is Dead at
D.C.HOn,e

Sergt. John w. Roberts, U. S.
Marine Corps, retired, died yester.
day at his residence, TOO Ninth st.
s. E. He was 81 years old.
Born in Nelson county, Va,
Sergeant Roberts served 80 years
in the Marine Corps. He partlci-
pated in the Boxer rebellion and
the Spanish-American war.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth st. S. E. The Rev. DR.. Cliff
ford Jope, rector of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, will Of
ficiate. Interment will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Clara Roberts, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Alligood, both of
this city, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen
Morse Of Farmville, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
DIR. George White
Is Guest Speaker

DR.. George N. White, secretary
Of the American Missionary Asso
citation, New York city, will speak
at Plymouth Congregational
Church tomorrow at II a. m.
DR.. Monroe M. Davis, bishop of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach at Metropoli-
tan A. M. E. Church at the morn
ing service. Service will be con-
Quoted at 8 p. m. by the Rev.
James ]. Hall, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. The senior choir
will provide music.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
elf-Help' Group
To Widen Scope

Desiring to help other commu.
mites in the "self-help" program,
the American Council on Com
munity Self-Help Exchange was
formed here yesterday by a group
Of prominent Washingtonians in.
terested in promoting the plan in
other cities.
Citing success Of the plan in
Richmond, Va; Philadelphia and
New York, sponsors included
Jacob Baker, Robert Woods Bliss
Mary Anderson, Mae Helm and
Charles c. Glover. The Washing
ton Self-Help Exchange, 2529
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., has
helped 400 families since its estab
liShment.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
CarOlinian Hurt
By Hit-Run Auto

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2.
Found unconscious beside the
Richmond highway five miles
south of here last night, j. Howard
Carlton, 81, of Selma, s. c., Is in
critical condition today at the
Alexandria Hospital. where he Is
being treated for undetermined
head injuries.
Police said Carlton was struck
by a hit-and-run automobile. They
were unable to get a description
of the machine.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
DAWSON TO SPEAK

DR.. Howard A. Dawson will ad-
dress the members of the Teach
ers Alliance on Legislation, Edu-
cation and the Marriage Clause, !"
at 3:45 p. M, Tuesday, in the
National Education Association
Building, 1901 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
WARNER BROS THEATERs

AMBASSADOR - Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday: Gary Cooper
and Caroie Lombard in "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife" Thursday and Friday:
Gladys Swarthout and John Boles in
Romance in the Dark" Saturday:
Virginia Bruce and Melvyn Douglas in
"Arsene Lupin Returns"
APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Gold Is Where You Find It,"
with George Brent. Olivia de Havilland,
Claude Rains and Margaret Lindsay.
Wednesday and Thursday: Jack Oakie
and Bob Burns in Radio City Revels."
Friday: Swing Your Lady" with
Humphrey BOgart and Frank McHugh;
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy
in "All-American Drawback" Satur-
day: Walter Connolly and Jean Parker
in "Penitentiary," and Mary Aston and
Richard Arlen in mo Time to Marry"
AVALON-Sunday and Monday: Fred
ric March and Franciska Gaal in The
Buccaneer." Tuesday and Wednesday:
William Powell and Annabella in
Baroness ard the Butler" Thurs
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

Jack Oakie: cartoon; news. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Everybody Sing"
with Allan Jones and Judy Garland;
neT Tvs, THURSDAY Thurs and Friday F.
Morgan and Robert Young; cartoon:
with Charles Starrett; also. High
Flyers" with Wheeler and Woolsey;
cartoon; serial.
Area E-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: big Broadcast of 1898"
with w. C. Fields and Martha Raye;
cartoon; news Wednesday: "Hitting
a New High" with Lily Pons; also,
Eilers; cartoon; news. Thursday and
Friday: Gold Is Where You Find IT.
with George Brent: cartoon; news.
Saturday: Sing Cowboy Sing" with
Tex Ritter, also Chan At Monte
Carlo with Warner GLAND: cartoon;
episode.
MILO-Sunday and Monday: EVERY
body Sing" with Allan Jones and Judy
Garland; cartoon; news. Tuesday and
Wednesday: ''ManneQuin" with Joan
Crawford and Spencer Tracy. Thurs
day and Friday: BILLY the Kid" with
John Mack Brown; cartoon; news.
Saturday: Daughter Of Shanghai
with Anna May Wong; also. "West of
Rainbow'S End" with Tim Mccoy;
cartoon; serial.
MARLBORO-Sunda and Monday:
"Gold Is Where You Find 1t" with
George Brent; cartoon; news. Tues
day and Wednesday: "A Yank At
Oxford" with Robert Taylor; cartoon;
news Thursday: Romance In the
Dark" with Gladys Swarthout; car
toon; news. Friday: The Barrier
with Leo Rarlllo and Jean Parker. On
stage: Amateur show; cartoon: news.
Saturday: Daughter of Shanghai
with. Anna May. Wong. also "Holly-
wood Round UP" with Buck Jones;
cartoon; episode.
PRTNCEsS-sunday and Mon y,
''Thoroughbreds Don't Cry with Judy
Garland and Mickey Rooney. also
Wise Girr' with Miriam Hopkins and
day and Wednesday: SHOW Boat
with Irene Dunno and Allan Jones.
also Swing 1t, Professor" with Pinky
Tomlin and Paula Stone: Comedy;
Pathe News. Thursday: Handy
Andy" with VIII Rogers, also "Oh.
ton; Cartoon; News. Friday: "A
Son Comes Home" with Mary Boland,
also THE 18th Man" with Weldon
Hepburn and Inez Courtney; Comedy;
News. Saturday: Carnival Queen"
with Robert wilcox; also Hills of
Chapter .. SOS Coast Guard; Comedy;
Cartoon.
LDO-Sunday and Monday: 1.-THE
Last Gangster" with Edward G. Rob
inson. also THE Life of the Party"
with Harriet Hilliard. Tuesday and
Wednesday: 1.-THE Barrier" with Leo
Carrillo, also "Everybody's Doing It"
with Preston Foster and Sally Eilers;
Musical: News. Thursday and Fri
day: king of the Newsboys with
Lew Ayers, also Double Danger"
with Preston Foster: Musical. News.
Saturday: BLACK Gold" with frankie
. Darrow, also Painted Trailer" with
Tom Keene; Serial; Cartoon.
STATE-sunday and Monday: "Man-
nequin" with Joan Crawford: March
of Time Tuesday and Wednesday:
SSH The Octopus" with Hugh Her
bert, also merry Go Round of 1898"
with Bert Lair. Thursday: 'The
Shadow with Charles Quigley, also
ut Happened One Night" with Clark
Gable. Friday and Saturday: Every
body Sing with Judy Garland; Com
edy; News; Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

Frank Williams, 80, Emergency
Kate Berger, So, Emergency Hos
pltal.
Henry D. Roper. So. $40 Eighth
st. n. Il.
Margaret Dawson, as. Home for
Aged and Inflrm.
John L. JamlsOn, a., $3.50 Wis.
eOnsin Ave. N. W.
Paul Copeland, IS, GalllnEer Hos
pitaI.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Littman DanElEer, 20, 1901 Ar
EOnne RI. N. W., and Jeanette
Mailman, rs, 17l9 Lanier Pl. n. w.
william A. Christie, 30, and
Leaner MCMILLAN, 20, both Of 1879
Eleventh St. N. W.
Kenneth v. Bowers, Is. 1913 L
st. N. W., and j. Lou Sweet, "a.
1900 Ccnnecticut Ave. N. W.
Sheffield II. Kagy, 30 $50 jack
son Pl. N. W., and Virginia T.
Lewis. 20, 1S49 Irving 81. n, W.
Charles @. KempinslZa, "a, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Shirley v. New.
man, 10, hatcher, Miss.
Francis w. Gallagher, 80, and
Emily NJ. AlISazln, 20, both Of $3.50
Quesada st. n. W.
Robert 1. Barr. 2S, King, n. C.,
and Edna C. Strlckler, 23, 25OS
CEffbOuFne PL N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday:
''Thoroughbreds Don't Cry" with
Mickey Rooney. Tuesday: II Met My
Love Again" with Joan Bennett and
Henry Fonda. Wednesday: Lives Of
a Bengal Lancer" with Gary Cooper.
Thursday: Everybody Sing" with
Allan Jones and Judy Garland. FRI
day: partners of the Plains" with
William Boyd. Saturday: Paradise
For Three with Frank Morgan.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

NEWTON-sunday and Monday:
liam POWELL and Annabella. Tuesday:
Baroness and the Butler" with VIII
81 Met My Love Again." with Joan
Bennett and Henry Fonda. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday: Big Broad
cast Of 1885" with w. c. Fields and
Martha Ray0. saturday: "ArssnO
Lupin Returns" with Virginia Bruce
and NslVyn DOUG e. and Daredevil
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
New Attractions Scheduled for Neghborhood Theaters

CIRCL E-Sunday and Monday:
cold Is Where You Find It" with
George Brent and Olivia De Havil-
land; news Tuesday and Wednesday:
1.-THE Big Broadcast of 1898" with W.
C. Fields and Martha Raye; shorts.
Thursday and Friday: THE Baroness
and the Butler" with William Powell
and Annabella; news: comedy. Satur-
day: "Arsene Lupin Returns" with
Melvyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce;
comediea
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

CONGRESS-Sunday and Monday:
every body Sing" with Judy Garland.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Hollywood
Hoter' with Dick Powell. Thursday:
True Confession" with Carole Lom-
bard. Friday: You're Only Young
Once" with Mickey Rooney. Satur-
day. Radio City Revels" with Bob
Burns and Jack Oakie.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

HOWARD-sunday through Thurs
day: Love. Honor and Behave" with
Wayne Morris on stage; Devil Frol-
ics," a musical presentation.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

PALM-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day; "Of Human Hearts" with Wal
ter Huston and James Stewart.
Wednesday and Thursday: ''True Con-
fession," with Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray. Friday and Satur-
day: "a Yank at Oxford" with
Robert Taylor and Maurssn o'Sulll-
van.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

HOYT, HARRIET Con- Friday, April 1,
1898, at Emergency Hospital, HARRIET
2. HOYT. the beloved mother of Mildred
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co,
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st. N, w.
until Sunday. April 3, 1888. at IL mid:
:, Interment in Hampstead, Long Island,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

REPUBLIC-sunday through Thurs
day: Gold Is Where You Find It"
with Olivia De Haviland, George
Brent and Margaret Lindsay
BOOKER T-Sunday through Thurs
day: "Fifty-second Street" with Ian
Hunter, Zasu Pitts and Leo Garlic.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Flying Priest
To Lecture Here

Under the auspices Of the
Washington auxiliary board of
the National Catholic Schools
of Social Service, plans have
been made for an illustrated
lecture on '"The Flying Cross In
the Arctic" by the Rev. Paul
Schultz, o. M. T., the date be-
ing tentatively set for January
IS. However, the date is sub
ject to change due to the fact
that Father Schultz, who is now
giving Q series Of lectures
throughout the midwest, may
not be able to be In Washington
at that time. In that case, the
event will be held in February.
Proceeds derived from this
event, scheduled to take place
III the gymnasium at Catholic
University, will be divided for
the purpose Of aiding the
scholarship fund of the School
Vt Social Service and in pur.
chasing motorized equipment for
the Catholic missions through
out the world.
Only graduates with an A. B.
degree are eligible to enter the
School Of Social Service at 2400
Nineteenth st. N. w. Students
enroll for q two-year course
p!lrsueing their studies to at
tain a masters degree.
Father Schultz, better known
as "the flying priest of the
Arctic" travels into the Arctic
regions, teaching Christianity
to Eskimos that the missions
in that area cannot reach.
ERRANDS OF MERCY
From mission to mission Father
Schultz travels, bearing news of
the vast outside world, visiting
his fellow missionaries, doing
acts Of mercy by flying sick
patients to where they can at
tain medical aid (there is no
radio transmitting sets in the
missions, although radio mes
sages can be received) and fly
ing from one Eskimo village to
another, where mission priests
travelling on dog sleds cannot
reach.
Chairman in charge of ar
rangementS for this interesting
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES