davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

Kitchen. Esr aud 'he,t Room at
S4asan. Biggs.i inair. IndHi d-
nals. clubs. Drgnniyali'ns can make
fhrisimas mDnsf. Hais safii af-
ranvement.. Gail r. g.. 81 e. "
slls brush street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Classified


20 fa.i pugf'-. SO Hs.iing,;
Nau rptn isf t'iofti -lf'rinv
raom. ll4hi housekeeping, =
Rom ,parimeni, m"d'fnir'd
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Capital City Spoilers
Guido Champion
From Indiana
Four of D. 6. Team of
Five Still Standing as
Lost Hoosier Misses

Allen Bacon of the Capital City
Spelling Club put the "E'' in Jade
lite" last night and Robert Sisson
of Martinsville, Ind, winner of the
national spelling championship for
the past two years, took a seat.
This extraordinary event was the
high point of the first round of a
spelling double header between
members of the Indianapolis Nc
Guffey Club-named after the au-
thor of the old McGuffey spoilers
and teams from Washington and
Baltimore.
When Mr.. Sisson went down in
defeat (and he was the last of Nc
Guffey crew to gO, four members
of the Capital City team were still
on their feet. Besides Mr.. Bacon,
who lives in Riverdale, Md, they
were Mrs May R. Jinkins of Cliff
ton, Va: Miss Edna M. Heffner and
Miss Sarah G. Waterman, both of
Washington. R. G. Althouse alone
had stumbled.
This spelling business apparently
runs in the Sisson family. The
champs sister, Mrs. Edward Har-
rington, and daughter, Mrs. Mira
Lemons, are star members of the
Indianapolis team. AS a matter of
fact, Mrs Lemons won the second
match for her club last night by put
ting the 'y" in pachydermatous
Other members of Mr.. Sisson's clan
were Carl F. Rathz and Gilbert A.
Lease.
The Baltimoreans were Francis E
Old, jr.; Mrs. Howard carp. Mrs
William Hiteshew, William Albaugh
and Phyllis Russell Chief referee
and score keeper was Elmer c. Helm
Brentwood Md town treasurer.
The Capital City Club meets at
7:30 pm. on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month at the Mount
Pleasant Public Library, scene of last
nights matches.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Senate Committee
| Rejects War Poll Bills

BY the Associated Press.
Two war referendum proposals
sponsored by II Senators were re-
jected today by the Senate Judiciary
Committee, but were sent on to the
Senate for consideration.
The committee, by a 9-to-5 vote,
disapproved a proposed constitu-
tional amendment which would have
ordered popular vote to decide on
declaration of war on participa-
ton in warfare overseas"
BY second vote. 9 to 6, it dis
approved another proposal which
would have called for a referendum
and then final action by Congress
in declaring war.
Both proposals would have vested
war-declaring powers in the electo-
rate. except in the case of an actual
or threatened attack on the United
States and its possessions, or any
Western Hemisphere country by
any on-American nation"
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Truii||o
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClnueQ from First Page)
Benzo. secretary of public health
and personal physician to the for
mer President; Emilio Garcia Godoy,
the republics Minister to Cuba and
former Counselor of the Legation
here; Col. Antonio Leyba Pou and
Capt. Salvador Goblin PARA, 1t.
Col. Charles Mclaughlin. Alvarez
Pima, Mayor of Ciudad Trujillo and
j. M. Bonetti, personal secretary to
Gen. Trujillo. and two assistants.
Before his visit is over, the gen.
eral will have been received by
President Roosevelt at the White
House and Secretary Hull at the
State Department. He will dine with
Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, and
Gen. George c. Marshall, chief of
staff, U. S. A., and make a tour of
the gun factory at the Navy Yard.
He will review the marine troops
at the Marine Barracks.
To Be Feted at Fair.
Gen. Trujillo will depart for New
York, where he is to be welcomed
with a lavish reception at the
Worlds Fair Tuesday on board his
yacht Ramfis, which he bought from
JULIUS Flelschmann, the American
millionaire. The general went from
Dominica to Miami aboard the
yacht, and it is steaming now up the
Atlantic Coast to Washington, where
is will be docked when it comes time
for the visitor to depart.
The general is a man who likes
gold braid, and even though he
gave up the Dominican presidency
last August, he still cuts a dashing
sartorial figure. Royal personages
excepted, he has more decorations
than any visitor expected in Wash
lngton this year. Among them are:
From Italy, Knight Commander
OF the Crown of Italy; from Spain.
Great Cross of the Order of Isabel
the Catholic, Sash of the Order of
the Republic; from France, Com
mander of the Legion of Honor
Grand Official of the Legion Of
Honor, Sash of the National Order
| VA wiz AC6lOll VI I1UIlOI, venezuela.
Member of the Liberator Order:
Papal, Great Cross of the Holv
Sepulcher, Cross of Gregory: Cuba,
Great Cross of the Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes Order; Haiti, Great
Cross of Honor and Merit.
Peru, Great Cross of the Peril
Wan Sun Order; Chile, The Chain
OF Merit Order; Mexico, Chain of
the Aztec Eagle Order; Colombia,
Great Extraordinary Cross of the
Bayca Order; Bolivia, Great Cross
OF the Condor Order of the An
des; Ecuador, Triple Sash and
Great Cross of Merit Order; Pana-
ma, Great Cross of the Vasco Nu-
nez de Balboa Order; Gold Medal of
the Pan American Society of the
U. S. A.
Gen. Trujillo's chest will be heavy
with medals and his waist draped
IN sashes and triple sashes Saturday
night, when Minister Pastoriza en-
tertalns him at brilliant recep-
ton
Evening star., 1939-07-06

Of 2,500,0 900 members Of $4,000 Chris
tian Endeavor societies in the
United States and Canada, leaders
said.
Herbert Hoover, former President,
will address tonight's first session
and will receive from Christian En-
deavor international youths dis
tinguished service citation" for his
ministry to childhood and youth"
DR.. Daniel A. Polling of Philadel-
phia, president of the society, and
Arthur Stanley of Fairport, N. Y,
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Athlete at 70 Years

DEWMAINE, Ill. (R.-Dr. A. w.
Springs celebrated his 10th birth
day anniversary by running and
walking three miles in Al minutes
The part Indian physician, who
pays tribute to his Indian ancestry
each birthday anniversary with a
hike from his home here to Car
terville and return, used the scout
pace-50 steps at a trot followed
by so at a walk-to complete his
trip.
His costume was that of a
Comanche Indian, feathered head
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Wins Harvard Scholarship

E. P. Chynoweth, Washingtonian
who graduated from the University
of Wisconsin, is among As students
who have been awarded $500 scholar
ships to the Harvard University
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration. The grant to Mr..
Chynoweth was made in the name
of the Harvard Alumni Club of
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
1000 10 Open Farley
OF Christian Endeavor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 6.-More than
1000 Protestant youths between the
ages of IA and Is will measure
drinking, gambling, race prejudice,
war and paciflsm by Christian
principles" in the 37th convention
OF the International Society of
Christian Endeavor opening tonight.
Delegates represent the viewpoint
Evening star., 1939-07-06

associate president, will present
sessions tomorrow.
program activities for 1894 at
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Defense Fund Started

Greeks of Australia have or
ganlzed the Greek-Australian ma
tiOnal defense fund
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Edwin L. Roberts, OF
Francis street, who had been
spending a five weeks stay in
Miami, returned to Key West
last evening.
Joe Soldano left Thursday for
New York where he will spend
an indefinite stay.
MIR. and Mrs. Francisco Roger,
who were visiting in Havana ard
other points in Cuba, and stop
ped on the return to spend a
while at their old home in Key
West, left on the bus this morn
ing for their home IN Tampa.
Vincent Archer, who is en-
ployed at the Mallory docks, left
on the early bus today for Mi
ami where he L will visit with
relativesfand, then go to Deerfield
for a visit with his niece, Mrs.
Miriam Walden.
E. E. Green. motorist in the
employ of the Florida Motor
Lines, who was visiting briefly
with friends in the city, left this
morning to return to his duties
al the Miami terminals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
new CLUB WILL
OPEN TOMORROW

The new Club Cayo Hueso,
situated on Trumbo Island, across
from the p. and o. docks, opens
its doors to patrons tomorrow
evening and proprietor Al Mills
announces that everything is 60
ing to be in "spic and span" or
der for the grand affair The adj
vertisement on page one today
tells of special attractions to be
offered in the form of orchestra,
etc.
"A preview ''look" at this new
Night Club seems to point out
that the public will really take to
the unique atmosphere presented.
Artist John Putnam performed
his usual miracles in mural dec
orations behind and on the bar
front, and additional oil paint
ings depicting the history of Key
West are to come soon, these on
the walls of the spacious lounge.
Additional features of the Club
Cayo Hueso are an immense
patio porch at the entrance for
cool summer evening parties; up
stairs club rooms; dance orches-
ira pit in the lounge and mod
ernistique furnishings through
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
SOC Al / 8 ma
ACTIVITIES %a1
Entertainment
This EDening

YGrowing Pains, a comedy
drama in three acts, will be pre-
sented this evening in High School
Auditorium by Senior Glass of
K.W.H.S. Senior Class. =
Cast of characters follows:
George McIntyre-Allen Neil
Roberts.
Terry McIntyre-M arg ar e t
White.
Mrs. McIntyre-Bonnie Mae
Watkins.
Professor Mcintyre - Lemuel
Baker.
James-Orlando Esquinaldo.
Mrs. Patterson-Anita Berko-
WITT.
Elsie Patterson-Ruth Russell.
Traffic Officer-Hector Bar
rOSo.
Dutch-Howard Earl McDon-
aid. h &
Brian-Harry Knight.
Omar-Charles Aguero.
Hal-Paul Esquinaldo.
Pete-Lionel Cobo.
Prudence-Barbara Curry.
Patty-Joyce Whltmarsh.
Jane-Juanita Dongo.
Miriam-Hilda Yardo.
Vivian-Joan MacMullen.
Reserved seat section as orig
inally planned was completely
taken early this week. However,
additional rows have been added
to tkae care of increased de-
mands. A capacity crowd is ex-
pected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
Lions Anniversary Charter
Night Banquet Big Success

The Key West Lions Club held
their First Anniversary Charter
Night Banquet in honor of
Lionesses and Guests last eve
ming at the Boca Chica Fishing
Resort Restaurant, and everybody
in attendance were loud in praise
of the affair. Festivities opened
with a dinner at 8 o'clock and
ended with dancing at shortly
after midnight.
Boca Chica Fishing Casino pro-
vided a perfect atmosphere for
the affair, aided and abetted by
the decoration committee of the
club in highly decorated banquet
hall scenes. Party favors were
at each plate and special favors
for the ladies were provided.
Lion Gerald Saunders, second
vice president of the club rang
the gong, following which the
National Anthem was sung. Lion
z. S. Walden gave the invoca-
ton, then the gavel was turned
over to Lion Allan Armstrong as
master of ceremonies for the
evening.
Lion Charles Ketchum Off
cially greeted the Lionesses and
LioneSs' guests and the response
was made by LioneSs Mrs. Allen
E. Curry.
Songs of Lions Club were sung
during the meal, which was ex-
cellently prepared and served by
the staff at Boca Chica, and Lion
Tailtwister Joe Mondul "strutted
his stuff with varied and as
sorted, albeit highly-amusing,
stunts, to the edification, is not,
financial loss, of Lions and
guests.
Speaker of the evening was
Lion President H. E. Day who
gave an excellent discourse on
''Lionism - Its Principles and
Aims. Accomplishments of the
first year of the local clubs be-
ing were pointed out and general
aims of Lions international were
paraded before the assembled
guests.
Lion George Cooper of Red
lands Lions Club, zone chairman
for this district, was presented
TO the club in a short speech on
purposes of the zone.
In honor Of National Music
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

Week, my Own Key West" the
new song for this city composed
by Stephen Cochran Singleton
and Lion Allan Armstrong, was
presented to the assemblage.
Mrs. Eva Warner sang the song
in a solo, accompanied by Lion
Armstrong, then the two sang it
in duet, then the Lions, Lionesses
and guests joined in on the last.
Charter members of the club
present were: Lions H. E. Day,
Joe Allen, Gerald Saunders, E. S.
Walden, Allan Armstrong, d. o.
Martin, Hastings Smith, Edwin
Trevor, Allen E. Curry, Walter
Maloney and Edward Graham.
These Lions sang "Auld Lang
Syne".
Those present were: Lion and
LioneSs John Costar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., Lion and
Lioness Edwin Trevor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Russell, Lion and
Lioness H. E. Day, Lion and
Lioness Gerald Saunders, Lion
Joe Allen, Miss Lois Lockrow,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

Subscribe to The Citizen-2O,
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Slappy,
Lion and Lioness E. S. Walden,
Lion and Lioness Allan Arm
strong, Lion D. o. Martin, Miss
Ella Nicolai, Lion and Lioness
Andrew Pritchard.
Lion and Lioness Hastings
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Bragassa, Lion and Lioness Jack
Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Demeritt, Lion and Lioness
Everett Rivas, Lion and Lioness
Charles Ketchum, Miss Louise
Ketchum, Charles Ketchum, Jr.,
Lion Gonzalo Bezanilla, Lion and
Lioness Joe Mondul, Lion and
Lioness Allen E. Curry, Lion and
Lioness J. c. Sanchez, Miss
Benildes Remond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aquilino Lopez, 'Jr., Lion and
Lioness Walter Ma1oney, Lion and
Lioness Edward Graham, Lion r.
w. Craig, Miss Barbara Carey,
Lion and Lioness F S. Carbonell,
Lion Sidney Einhorn, Lion and
Lioness George Cooper and Lion
and Lioness John Peters of Red
lands Lions Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
Empty Jail Proves
Invitation To Cupid
INV As,ociated Pressl


BIG LAKE. Tex, May 12.-
Never, says Sheriff A. w. Bill
Kingsley, would he have believed
that Cupid could be aroused by
simple announcement that his
Jail had had no guests for seven
months.
But that's what happened. The
story about the prisonerless Jail
got into a California newspaper.
Back came a letter. to Sheriff
Billingsley.
II read about how good you
people are, not having any room
ers in the JAIL" it read. II won
der if you know of some lonely
man with a good job and some
means who would like a little
blonde, five feet one inch tall
and weighing 125 pounds?" I'D
love to live in Texas. / prefer
a man over 40 years old"
The sheriff, who's started
search, has a reputation for al
ways getting his man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

Harris School Parent-Teacher
Association held the last regular
meeting of the term Wednesday
afternoon in the Harris School
auditorium. This was one of the
largest attended and interesting
meetings of the year.
A splendid program was pre-
pared by Mrs. Mary Ely, pro-
gram chairman. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, and the
assembly joined in singing Am
erica" which was followed by a
prayer lead by Rev. Tolle.
The spelling contest partici-
pated in by the Is best spoilers
from all 4th, 5th and 9th grades
was won by Burnell Sands who
was given a hard fight by Thorn
as Dion.
DR.. VIM. r. Warren, city health
officer, who was the guest speak
er for the afternoon gave an en-
tightening talk on the much dis
cussed subject of infantile para
lysis, which did much to elevate
the fear so prevalent in many
homes.
DIR. Warren expressed pleasure
in the large attendance, adding
that it speaks well for the schools
and community to find such in
terest of parents in the school.
1t is the opinion of DR.. Warren
that the disease under discussion
is not easily transmitted. 1t is
not contagious in the same sense
that measles, whooping cough,
etc. is. Seldom do they find
more than one in the family af-
fected.
Since there are but four cases
reported in contradiction to
many" as rumor has it there is
no necessity for closing the
schools. AS little is known by
medical science concerning this
form of sickness no precautions
can be taken other than the
avoidance of crowds, personal
and home cleanliness, and clean,
plain, wholesome foods.
Rev. Tolle, general chairman of
the lunch room project, thanked
those who were instrumental in
the progress and success of the
lunch room. Since those who
have had the opportunity to
work on the project realize the
great benefit derived from this
branch of PIT. A. work the as
ISOLATION voted in favor of Mrs.
Charlotte HaskinS' motion to
sponsor the lunch room project
the coming term if WPA authori-
ties wall assure them the neces-
sary and greatly appreciated
help as in the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
Harris School PIT. A. Assn.
Holds Last Session Of Term

The well trained girls chorus
under the direction of Miss ALICE
Curry sang, 81 Love Little
Cottage"-O'Hara. The program
came to a close with a skit on
1.-THE Summer Institute" by Mrs
Wesley Archer and Mrs. Sebas-
tian Cabrera. From this skit the
members learned that anyone in
tereSted in Parent-Teacher work
was invited to attend these in
struction courses to be held June
SO in Gainesville. A motion was
made by Mrs. Archer and carried
by the association to send one
delegate, preferably the presi-
dent, to the Summer Institute.
Prof. Duncan's lunch room re-
port showed nearly 10000 lunches
served up to the present time.
He expressed appreciation for all
contributions both of time, money,
food and labor which has made
this project successful. SO
Mrs. Wesley Archer presented
boquets, in behalf of the men,
bers, to the outgoing and incom-
ing president. Prof. Duncan pre-
scented, in behalf of the associa-
ton, a past presidents pin to
Mrs. Bervaldi for her splendid
leadership during the past year.
Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez pre-
sented a membership pin to Mrs.
Wesley Archer in behalf of the
officers and room-mothers for
her active and loyal support
throughout the years since Har-
ris School PIT. A. has been Or
ganized.
Roll call showed the following
class winners for the Parent
Teacher attendance:
intermediate grades - Highest
per cent, Mrs. Mary Ely; greatest
number, Miss Jenny May John
son. Primary grades-Highest
per cent, Mrs. Magdelin Hud-
dleston; greatest number, Mrs.
Leota Somers.
Mrs. Paul Archer, president for
the coming year, appointed the
following chairmen of standing
committees:
Finance, Miss Linton Vitte.
Membership, Mrs. Margaret
Connor.
Program, Miss ALICE Curry.
Publicity, Mrs. Mavereen Mea-
dor.
Year Book, Mrs. Magdelin
HuddleSton.
Hospitality, Mrs. Carl Ber-
valdi.
Lunch Room, Rev. Joe Tolle.
Summer Roundup, Mrs. Ra-
mon Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
Left Yesterday
Over Highway

Mrs. VIM. w. Demeritt, Jr., who
has been visiting with relatives in
Key West, particularly her moth
er, Mrs. Dexter Dorgan, who has
recuperated from a recent illness,
left on Florida Motor Lines bus
yesterday enroute to join her
husband in Boston, Mass, and
will visit enroute briefly with
Mrs. Ellis England at Palm Beach
and her sister in New York.
At the conclusion of these visits
Mrs. Demeritt will proceed to
Boston to join DR.. Demeritt, her
husband, who is in charge of the
Institution where he is doing post
graduate dental work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
MARITIME DAY
IS DESIGNATED

AdviceS at the naval station
announce the proclamation of the
President, which designatse May
% as National Maritime Day.
1t is directed that all govern
ment buildings will have the
United States flag on display and
all civilians are called upon { to
display the flag on all homes and
other suitable places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

Joe Soldano left Thursday for
New York where he will spend
an indefinite stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
GALATIANS LEFT
OVER HIGHWAY

Lieutenant Fort Calla h a n :,
U.S.N., officer in charge at the
naval station, left this morning
over the highway, accompanied
by Mrs. Callahan, who will re-
turn directly.
The lieutenant will take train
at Miami enroute to Pensacola,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

BEST POULTRY at BRADY'S.
Roasters, fb soc; Fryers, ID 35c;
Hens, ID soc; Stews, ID Csc; Bat
tery-raised Flyers; Guaranteed
Key West Eggs, doz. 4Oc. 1914
White st. Phone 540-W. Hous-
ton Brady, Prop. mayl2-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
sELr.IMposED RISK

MARIETTA, Ga.-Women who
walk on Marietta streets in high
heel shoes can't recover damages
if they fall and injure them
selves, the city council ruled in
dismissing a claim for damages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

where he will take the prescribed
examination of advancement to
the grade of lieutenant command
er, and expects to return in three
weeks
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24

JUNEAU, Feb. 23 (P)-A land searching party of sixteen, for the lost Cope plane left this morning for the Cape Arden sec tion to spend three days hunting in the area. They are not expect ed to return before Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
Church
 Rev. Vincent Widney, pastor.
Sunday School, II am.

Evening Worship, 7:45 pm.
 Sermon topic: The Requisi- ton for Disciplesh;p."
 Miss Anna Rylander will sing q solo.
 Once again the Lenten period has come. Is it not well to deepen ones spiritual sensibility by re- newing contact with the church? Keep Lent by at least attending church.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
W. F. Code, Former NOmeite, Passes Away
 At LOmita. Calf.

This morning Charles H. Code, proprietor of the Dream Theatre. received the sad news of the death of his brother, w. F. (Billy) Code, at his home at Lomita, Calf, a suburb of Los Angeles, from a heart attack, hay ing been a sufferer from heart trouble for the past 12 years.
 Billy" as he was familiarly known. was GA years of age. He came to Nome in June, 1900, dur ing the gold rush days, and min ed on Wonder Creek that sum- mer. In 1901 he joined the stam- pede to the Kougarok section. mined on No. Dahl Creek from 1901 to 1902; sold his interest in No. 4 Dahl Creek to Charles Schneider; learned of the gold strike on the Inmachuk River, he decided to go there and carried on prospecting in that section for a year.
 In 1906, the Code brothers, Billy and Charles H., purchased the Monopole Cigar Store which they conducted until 1910. They also interested themselves in running a moving picture show at Eagle Hall, showing pictures twice a week; and also mined on Little Creek at Monroeville.
 In 1911 Charles H. Code sold his interest in the moving picture show to Jim Clark, who with Billy Code then opened the orig inal Dream Theatre, which was run by Billy Code until 1918, when he decided to go outside on account of illness.
 In 1921 the Code brothers, Billy and Charles. built the Para mount Theatre at 45th and Meri dian Streets in Seattle, which they operated until 1883 when they sold out; Billy then went to California for his health.
 He is survived by his wife and daughter two brothers and a sis ter, to whom is extended thru the Nome Nugget, the sympathy of many sourdough friends of the deceased, in this their sad hour of bereavement.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
Bishop Created

SPOKANE, Feb. 24 (4) Rev. Fitzgerald was created Bishop Coadjutor of Alaska in three hour session starting at 10 am.
 A crowd estimated at nearly four thousand overfowed from the church and spilled onto the street and grounds of Gonzaga University, as the opening pro- cessional wound its way from the University to the Church.
 More than two hundred fifty church dignitaries took part in the ceremony. The church held two thousand. Loud speakers were arranged to that persons on the outside could hear the cere- mony.