davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
Five Queens" VIII Be At
Celebration Dance Saturday
LARGE. RARE, CONCH
PEARL STILL FOR SALE

a large, rare. pink and yell
low Conch pearl. found by
Chino" Key. one of the col
ored "conch" fishermen al The
local fish wharves. a month
or so ago. is still in his pos
session.
Conch pearls. which in old
Key West days here were 20
be found in every fisherman's
house by the peck. are rare
lY found now. That which
Chino has is an exceptional
ly large and excellent speci-
men.
Chino is at present holding
Out against five and fen dol
lar offers. with his price Of
fifteen dollars. He is hoping
TO interest some of the tour
lists who come here.
The pearls are formed by
: secretion OF the conch in
their beautifully shaped
shells. conch fishermen ex-
tract the conchs by breaking
in a small hole in the pYra-
rnid's upper portion of the
shell. inserting . knife. cut
ting away the eonch's lower
fastenings. and pulling il out
by seizing the portion of the
conch at the outer chamber.
Key Vests athletic teams
and IFS inhabitants are called
conchs from many years ago
when in q battle they raised
a flag with q eonch shell on
il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country: with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
Miami City Commission
Favorable On Donation
For Highway Celebration
Key West Delegation Is
Shown Every Courtesy
By Various Officials
During Visit There
Especial 20 The Cltlseal


MIAMI, May ia dele
CATION headed by Mayor
Willard M. Albury and in
Guiding John N. Costar, c. c.
Symonette, c. j. Kennedy
and Warren Smith, yester-
day appeared before the
City Commission with 3 re-
quest that Miami donate
$1,000 toward the expense
of the Overseas Highway
Celebration. July "a at Key
West.
The request was readily
ovedOnrecommendation
of Mayor Robert r. Williams
and Commissioner Ralph
Ferguson and John DuBose.
and referred to the publicity
board with Instructions for
favorable action.
Mayor Albury and his party
were shown every courtesy by
the commission. Mayor Williams
and Commissioners Ferguson and
DuBose expressing high hopes for
the success Of the celebration and
promised to attend
When Mayor Albury extended
a formal invitation to the COM
mission TO visit Key West during
the celebration, the three COM
missioners enthusiastically re-
Piled, almost in unison: Wen
Continued on Page Sdx1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
BLAZE AT PINE
KEY LAST NIGHT
KEY WEST APPARATUS RE.
sPoNDs TO CALL TO
ExTINcUIsH FIRE

Call for fire apparatus received
shortly after o'clock last night
was responded to by Engine
Number 2, which was sent to Big
Pine Key where fire covering
"a large area was burning.
After the streams had been
playing on the flames it was de.
cided to start a counter fire.
which was done. and within q
short. time the fire had been ex.
tinguished and the apparatus re.
turned to the city about 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a regular meet
ing of the City Council held to-
night, beginning at 7:3O O'Clock,
which IS the second regular ses-
sion of the month.
Several matters, aside from the
regular routine, are expected to
come before the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
DRACLINE GOING IN NEXT SEASON ABOVE RAMP ART
Mining Man Lays Plans for Operations on Little
 Manook Ground

The Rampant mining area, long worked by the pick and shovel of yesteryear, will be getting modern mining machinery next year, if plans of Keith Roberts, mining man, go through.
 Roberts arrived in Juneau yester- day on the Baranof and was to fly to Fairbanks today to return to the Rampant property he took over this summer on Little Manook, a tributary stream to the Big Ma nook which comes in just above Rampant.
 This summer Roberts took over ground being worked by hand on Little Manook and began prepar- ing the ground for dragline opera tion next summer. Roberts told of his amazement at finding 'so little modern machinery" in the Ram part area where the purest gold in Alaska is found with a fineneSs of .920."
 Next spring Roberts hopes to be in production. He will spend an indefinite time on the property on this trip, finishing plans for 1939 operations. While here he was a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
Beware Coughs from common colds
 That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri- tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul- sion Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- fits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is CreomulSion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
Mayor Returns From Hunt with
 Good Game Bag
Fully Equipped Cabin Is Found Deserted Tn
 Fish Bay

Seven hunters are back in Juneau after week of swell deer, duck and goose hunting in the Peri Straits area.
 The party went out with Ralph Reischl on the Treya C. In the party were Mayor Harry I, Lucas. Chief of Police Dan Ralston, Patrolman Tom Jones. Jim Dennis Bert Ly- beck. Chet Barber and Reischl.
 Mayor Lucas said today the party got elght deer and lot" of ducks and geese as well as crab. In Fish Bay, the Mayor admitted he found place he likes better than Juneau, and found also. incidentally, some what of mystery.
 Mayor Lucas said there is a fine cabin" there with dishes, radio, food, wood. Delco plant and every thing, in it, but a crab fisherman said he had seen nobody there for at. least six months. The place was not locked.
 q think I ought to move in, Lu- cas- said. There's swell fishing there trout salmon, crabs, clans and plenty of deer in the woods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
MINERAL EXPERT IS
 HERE FOR INTERIOR
 DEPARTMENT STUDY

After an extensive trip which took him to most of the mining areas of the Interior and West ward. A. c. Kinsley, mining en- gineer and special agent of the De- pertinent. of Interior, is now in Juneau and expects to be in this area about two weeks. he said today, He is on general mineral work for the department and has been in the Territory since the first of July.
 Mir Kinsley said he had no knowledge of general mineral land leasing plan, which was ad- vocated about a year ago, other than the regulations which now pertain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
Planning Council Opens Sessions
 h Juneau Today
Hess, Arnold, National Re- sources Representative
 Here for Meeting
tcortinued from Page One)

man Regional Forester B. r. Heint1leman and Frank Dutresnc, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission and Chief Rep rcsentatiye in Alaska of the Bio logical Survey. Members not in attendance are B, D. Stewart, Com missioner of Mines, who has Been called to Washington on business of his department; A. Polet of Nome and A. A. Shonbeck of An chorage.
 Members of the Advisory Board, meeting with the Council, are Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle and Attorney General James s Truitt.
 At noon today, the Council had luncheon at Percy's Cafe to which several community leaders were in- vited to discuss the proposed plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
AMUNDSEN FLIES IN
 MAN WITH BAG LEG

Johnny Amundsen took five men to Chichagof today and brought in three. One of the inbound pas sengers, Earl Higgins, was a3 emergency case with a broken leg.
 Outbound were Clyde Young, Ira Lindsay, F. Panchott, Jess Taylor and Andy Lytus. Inbound were Hig- gins, John Lasky and Jack Little page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
REbUKED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The se- curities and Exchange Commission has publicly rebuked Thomas w Lamont, partner of the J. P. Nor gan Company, for failing to report criminal conduct of Richard Whit year prison sentence for misappro- propriation of customers securities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
Thanksgiving Eve
 Dance Is Planned

A Thanksiving Eve dance will be given at the Elks' Hall by the Trinity Senior Guild, in charge of which is the entertainment com mittee.
 Many special features are being planned and large attendance is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
THLACUM BRINGS IN
 1000 POUNDS SALMON

The Tillacum, Capt. Henry Moy,
 brought in 1000 pounds of salmon today to the local fish exchange, selling to Elton Engstrom. Prevail
 ing prices are still at g cents for large reds, 12 for smalls and eight
 for whites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
s HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 3. - Halibuters selling here today, all from the Westward banks, are as follows:
 Venture 31,000 pounds, Columbia 34,000 pounds, Grant 19,000 pounds, Nordic 32000 pounds, Thor 36,000 pounds, Recovery 10000 pounds, all for an average 103i and 9 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
GUST GUSTAFSON
 ENDS VACATION

Capt. Gust Gustafson, master of the Estebeth, returned to his Ju- neau home on the Baranof after a six weeks vacation in Seattle, dur ing which time he had his "tonsils yanked out"
 While Gustafson has been south doing his hospital time and visit ing his parents, Eddie Bach has been skipper of the Estebeth, with Capt. Tom Smith filling in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
BURDICKS STOPPING
 OVER IN KETCHIKAN

Charles G. Burdick, Administra- tive Assistant in the U. s. Forest Service, and Mrs. Burdick, who are returning from a trip to the States stopped off from the Baranof in Ketchikan and will be there about week before coming on to Ju- neau, according to the Forest Serv- ice office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
MRS. L. HENDRICKSON COMPLETES VACATION

Following an eight weeks vaca- tion trip in the East, Mrs. Lance Hendrickson returned to Juneau on the steamer Baranof.
 Mrs. Hendrickson visited with friends and relatives, both in Chi cago and Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
UNION HEAD SAILS

w. A. Rasmussen, President of the Juneau Mine and Mill Work CTS, sailed for Seward on the Bar anof last night. expecting to be in Anchorage for a few days on busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
REAR ADMIRAL
 WILLIAMS DIES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 2.-Rear Admiral Yancey s. Williams, 62, former Commander of Special Ser vice Squadrons in Central Ameri- can waters, is dead here following a heart ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
wEATHER CoNpITIoNs AT s AM. TO-DAY

Seattle arpor cloudy Bengham cloudy 49 Victoria partly Bull Harbor showers, 5 showers 43; Prince Rupert raining 43 Kchkan 43 Craig cloudy 43 WangeH cloudy AZ Petersburg Sika AL Spencer raining 40 Hoonah raining 40 Hawk Inlet raining A. Tenakee cloudy 45 Radovle raining A. Skagway cloudy 32 Haine St Elias cloudy A Cape Hinchnbrook cloudy Chitna cloudy 26 Mccarthy snowing 2 Anchorage cloudy 24 Fairbanks cloudy To- Nenana 12 Hot Springs clear A. partly cloudy Nuao clear o. Kal- Flat Crooked cloudy 15 Stuyahok 22 clear 12 Solomon 12 Council cloudy Nome, clear 3
 Juneau, Nov. 3.-Smrise 7:18 sunset, 408
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The barometr continued low Alaska the Gulf of this with the the of the Gulf Alaska moderately high the lower Mackenzie Light has fallen the Aeuan Islands and along the Tanana Valley and light California the Interior the Gulf this with little change other portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
COMES TO JUNEAU

Ivar Reppe, who has been em- ployed by the Livengood Placers, has arrived in Juneau and may go south for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

ney to the proper stock exchange authorities.
 Whitney is serving five to ten general supervision, Indians are to be. used almost exclusively on the work. The labor employed will con- sist, largely of eco forces, the For ester said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
RETURN TO sKAGwAY

U. s. Deputy Marshal Louis Ra- puzzi, of Skagway, returned to his post aboard the Baranof He came south Sunday aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

Mrs. anna Webster, of the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company, returned home to Juneau aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

A. J. Ficken, Of the Alaska Meat
 Company, returned to Jun a u aboard the Baranof after a trip south. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

Lode and placer location noticei Ter sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
(By the U. S. Weather BurcaD

Forecast for vicinity beginning at 3:30 Nov 9 Ram tonight and Thursday moderate southeast winds
  day. moderate Entrance Clarence Strait Chatham moderate souherly winds Forecast of winds along the Gulf of Alaska Fresh southeast winds along the Cape Hmch
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
SGT. Tracey
Rites TOBe
Masonic

Masonic rites will be conducted
at the burial of Master Sergt.
Augustus Tracey, U. S. A., retired,
Is, who died Monday night at his
residence, 482 G st. S. W., at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery
Funeral services will also be held
at l o'clock from the residence.
Born in Hartford county, Md,
Sergeant Tracey maintained a
residence in Baltimore before
establishing a home in Washing.
ton 46 years ago.
Sergeant Tracey enlisted in the
Twentieth Infantry when he was
% years old and served under
Walter Reed when Reed was secre.
tary of the then new Army
Medical School. When Major Reed
conducted meteorological expert
ments in Cuba, he asked for
Sergeant Tracey's transfer, and
Sergeant Tracey was assigned to
him as laboratory assistant. He
retired in 1928. Among Sergeant
Tracey's priced objects were sew
eral personal letters to him from
Major Reed, now in his widows
possession.
Sergeant Tracey was a member
of the John L. Latrobe Masonic
Lodge Of Baltimore; Eureka
Chapter of MasonS here; the
GrottoS of the Masonic Order, and
the Junior Order of American
Mechanics.
In addition to his wife, Mrs.
Rebecca Tracey. survivors include
two daughters, Mrs. William G.
Newman and Mrs. Linwood e.
Reed, and four grandchildren,
Linwood E. Reed, jr.; Tracey R.
Reed, Aubrey j. Newman and
Shirley M. Newman, all Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
DEATHS

Kate A. Reilly, s6. 1895 First st. N. W
Chauncey C. Williams, IS, z400 Six
Louise Ferry. So, 2O22 Columbia Rd
Mary Paul, rs. Emergency Hospital.
Laura Schroeder, II. Gallinger Hos
Herbert Lewis. IT, St. Elizabeths Hos
Joseph Francis Darneil. 7s. 1417 Parl
Sarah Alice Turner, 70, 452a New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.
- I. Bernard Mannheim. 70. 1913 Twen
Emma v Proctor. sS, 4ss Ninth st
Ada ". Titus, IS. Emergency Hos
George A. wieczorek. So, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Annie E.; Wellington. 81 aa1' Thir
Mary Colestins. so, Providence Hos
Josephine Peterson. ST. sibley Hos
william H. Burrows, 5s sO4 PsnnSyl
Ella N. LSciair. Sc. s17 Tennessee Ave
Francis M. Blair. 55, St. Elizabeth1
Francis A. walsh. "a. Providence Hos
Edwin W. Eggers "a, 5000 Connecticut
Gus coston, A. Emergency Hospital.
Gerald F. Dvorak. 6, Providence Hos
Mary schaefer. month, children''
Hospital
Infant Often. i day sibley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
BIRTHS

James and Louise Bergman, boy,
William and Rose Keesee. boy.
Charles and Ruth Newcomb, boy,
James and Leslie Collier. jr. boy.
Norman and Helen Topping, girl.
Charles and Blanche Croson, girl.
Lloyd and Edna Snyder boy.
Roy and Virginia Siniard, boy.
Charles and Mary White, boy.
Frank and Mary Crosby. boy.
Ben and Ida Singer, boy.
Frank and Reda Farr, boy.
Clyde and Esther Jenkins, boy.
George and Rita Kalousek, boy.
Francis and Helen Beane, boy.
Norman and Doris Hoyle, boy.
George and Hattie Lowe, girl.
John and Evelyn Mcdonald, girl.
Harold and Edith Britton, girl.
Richard and Lena A-acomber, girl.
James and Helen Conover. girl.
Ray and Eleanor Hamilton, girl
Hamilton and Margaret Lille, girl
Ralph and Mary Reed, boy.
French and Harriet Eyre, boy.
Woodrow and Berry, Mathers, boy.
George and Laura Harrison, boy.
Garnett and Martha MCGEE, girl.
Thomas and Margaret Cullinan, girl.
Louis and Thelma Brown. boy.
Ladisiaus and Theresa Melmer. boy.
Joseph and Mary Dickens, boy.
Alfred and Bertha Agresti, boy.
William and Catherine Doughert
10Y.
David and Leonora Katzman, boy,
Caleb and Agatha Often, boy.
Thomas and Anna Evans, boy.
William and Mary Greeves, boy.
William and Helen Kay boy.
John and Eva Croft. girl.
John and Eula Deible, girl.
Warren and Roberta Cox, girl.
John and Mary Taylor, girl.
Philip and Eunice Kunz, girl
William and Charlotte Lowry, girl.
Lionel and Anne Parrin, girl.
Albert and George johnson. girl.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
JOSEPH ATKIN
LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Joseph At
kin, At, head Of the dairy products
distributing company bearing his
name, were conducted this after
noon at his residence, 1921 Thir-
teenth st. N. w. Burial followed
in the Tifereth Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Atkin died yesterday at his
home after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rose Abrams Atkins, a native of
Hobart, N. Y, whom he married
in 1915; two daughters, the Misses
Greta Ruth and Shulamith Zelda
Atkin; a son, Maurice Atkin; a
brother, Philip Atkin, of Washing
ton, and three brothers and a sis
ter still in Russia.
Born in Russia, Mr.. .Atkin fled
his native land during the 1910
pogrom, and settled in New York.
He moved to Washington in 1915.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
FINAL TRIBUTES
SET TOMORROW
FOR CAPT. FLYNN
Guard Commander a
Veterans Bureau

Funeral services for jeremiah
Flynn, So, captain Of the guard
of the Veterans Administration
who died yesterday at his home
1349 Parkwood Pl. N. w., will be
conducted tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock at the residence, after
which requiem mass will be said
at 9 O'Clock at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart.
The Rev. Father John S. Spence
assistant pastor, will celebrate the
mass. Interment will be in Airing.
ton National Cemetery.
BORN IN IRELAND
Mr.. Flynn was born in Tralee,
County Kerry, Ireland, and came
to the United States As years ago,
Three years after his arrival in
this country he enlisted in the
Army, serving with Company c,
Thirteenth Infantry, during the
Spanish-American War. He lost
his left arm in the Battle OF San
Juan Hill, July /, 1898.
In 1918 Mr.. Flynn was ap,
pointed first captain of the guard
at the Veterans Administration,
which position he held at the time
of his death. Prior to 1918 he had
served as a guard in the Treas
ury Department for 13 years.
WON PURPLE HEART
Mr.. Flynn was a member Of the
Order of the Purple Heart, the
United Spanish War Veterans and
the Holy Name Society.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Catherine Flynn, and five chill
dren, Carroll, Catherine. John,
Thomas and Mary Flynn.
Mr.. Flynn's death was the re
cult of cancer. He had been i'll
for the past four months.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Births, Deaths and MARRIAGE Licenses

| Is. 1850 Euclid Ave N W.
Robert C. Price. 20. Morgantown, W
Va, and Elizabeth A. Sturgis. 81. 343O
Connecticut Ave.
strother R. Asquith. 20, 1929 Colum,
Si1 Bd' n W .wtnd and n MILDRED L. shee
James K. Irelan. 26, 836 Madison st.
N. w, and Sarah E. Kennedy, 21, sS3
Norman S. Bowles, jr., "a, 1898 Con-
duit Rd. N. W., and Frances A. Will
liams, "a. 254s Seventeenth St. N. w.
Forrest E. Payne, "a 6511 Piney
Branch Rd. N. w. and Mary G. Bran
NELL. %. 400 Massachusetts Ave: N. W.
John F. Loome, 23. Chicago. ILL.,, and
Florence R. McCarron. 20, So Girard st.
N. e.
Homer G. Smith, %. Takoma Park.
Nd, and Elsa NJ. Tavenner, %, 921 Nine
| teenth st. N. w.
Carlson B. Daniels, "a, 1914 North Cap
itol St. N. W., and Mary c. Callahan, %,
1895 Massachusetts, Ave. S. E.
is Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Stevens

Services for Mrs. Cara de la
Montagnie Hall Stevens, widow of
Rear Admiral Thomas Stevens,
U. 8. Navy, will be held at ii
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Fort Myer chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Stevens lived at the Stone
leigh Court Apartments. She died
Monday at the home Of a niece,
Mrs, Katherine Barnes Hamilton,
Of Hyan1is, Mass. Herbert Cakey
Hall, a brother, of Santa Barbara,
Cal, also survives.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

Samuel winters, 81, 437 Delafield Pl
n. W. and Rose Heller, So, 1905 Oates
st. N. e.
Kenneth R. Monroe. 81. 1113 Thir.
teenth St: N. w, and Irene H. c. CAN'T.
36, 1910 Twelfth st. N. W.
John Breckenridge, 21, $3.50 Vernon
St, st. Louis. Mo-, and Margaret Eliza
beth Young, 20, 1921 T st. N. W.
Everett B. Holk. 27. 1872 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N W.. and Lucille Kanekke-
berg, 81, Everett Wash.
Charles H. wagner, 80, 1910 Nine
teenth st. N. W., and Vivian v. Jenkens,
%. 1910 Nineteenth st. N. W.
Harvey J. Leppla, q. 517 Kentucky
Fourth ST. s. E.
Ward F. Parks. 80, 1924 Monroe St
N. W.. and Margaret L. Martin, 80. 1875
Mintwood Pl. N. W.
Arthur Lee Martin. "a, 1877 Fourth
ST. N. E., and Daisey M. Smith, II, 2S11
Fifth ST N w
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

Army chaplain in the World War,
Father Walsh joined the Benedic-
tine order.
Celebrant Of today'S mass was
the Most Rev Francis ]. Beckman,
archbishop of Dubuque, Ia, under
whom Father Walsh served in Gin
cinnati. The Rev. Michael Ducey,
o. S. B., prior OF st. AnSelm's, was
assistant priest. Deacon was the
Rev. DIR. Thomas Werner Moore,
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Warren G. Saunders, 90. AIS Nicholson
St. N. w. ana Dorothy L. Kemp, 10
6711 Third Pl N. W.
Harry Leroy Hansen, "a, $500 Dudley
Herbert W. D. Mayors, 81, Cordovs
Apis, and Rachel c. Norris ~, 2soC
Mfison Brown. 80, 1887 n st. N. E.
and Miriam Upton. 20, s2S Quincy St
N. W.
James N. Tayman, II, 1897 Queen st
N: d. and Margaret K. Gregory. 81, Cap
Gt Isaac ". wsadon, %, Arlington, va.
and Marguerite o. Kroon, 30. 037 Penn
sylVaMlG Ave. Q. ..
Francis b. Gates, -. 1921 Monroe st
N. T., and LaurabellO Anita WsisO LogOl
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

SCHROEDER, LAURA-On Monday. August
foster-mother of Laura e. Riser. of 518
H St. N. W. Remains resting at the SAT-
fell funeral home. 475 H St. N. w,
until 3 p. M, Wednesday, August IT,
Services and interment Bloomington,
III,
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

0S0pny.
Father Walsh died Friday at
Providence Hospital after an emer-
gency operation. Burial was at
the cemetery Of st. Anselm s
Priory, Fourteenth and De Soto
Streets, Brookland.
ECCLESIASTICAL GUARD
While priests and nuns from
the university served as guards of
honor, Father Smith observed of
the late war hero and educator:
II see him critically evaluat-
ing the panaceaS proposed for
national safety and human bet
terment. I see him, as a patriot,
waxing eloquent in his holy in.
dignation over the neglect Of
God everywhere, the neglect Of
religion in popular education,
the neglect of charity and
democracy by racial discrimina.
ton and the neglect Of truth in
unsound philosophy"
CAREER OF EMINENCE
The life Of Father Walsh as well
as the indelible memory of his
monastic perfection, Father Smith
said, will keep operative the prin-
ciple that religious orders exist
for the welfare Of the church and
humanity and not merely for their
own glory and power"
Father Smith cited the church
mans war service, his writings on
philosophy and Catholic Action
and his eminence as president of
the American Catholic Philosophi-
cal Association as added proof Of
his realization Of highest Benedic-
tine traditions.
CHAPLAIN IN WAR
Father Walsh studied for the
priesthood IN Rome shortly after
the turn of the century. For
many years he was associated with
the Christian Brothers and after
ordination he became vice-rector
of Mt. st. Mary's in Cincinnati.
Some years after his service as