davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-27

try Improbable, although there
are signs that the disease is leav-
ing. The situation now, briefly,
is this: Small sponge are begin
ming to appear in widely separat-
ed areas and as fast as they grow
they are plucked. 1t doesn't take
much reasoning to understand
that this practice binders the re-
production of sponge. In order
that the beds may flourish again
and good times return to Key
West spongers we must give them
time to throw off the fungus
growth in its entirety and repro
duce in such quantity that there
will be no danger of exhausting
the grounds.
ct is a known fact that under
sized Sponges are being hooked
in fairly large numbers. These
illegal products do not make
their appearance on the local
sponge dock but are struggled in
to the city from the Keys. This
practice should be stopped. l
understand the problems of the
county'S lone conservation agent
and realize the almost complete
hopeleSsneSs of attempting to en-
force the law. That is where
Federal control and inspection
would be the solution. The con-
servation department of this state
has Jurisdiction only within the
ten-mile limit. Power of the
Federal patrol would be almost
unlimited.
Beneficial" Says Thompson
Chester Thompson, who has
: fought for the best interests of
Key West spongers for many
years and who was himself a
sponge fishermen during his
younger days, declared he is in
favor of the plan advanced by
Mr.. Colee, of the State Chamber.
Il believe it will be beneficial to
the spongers'', he said.
Mr.. Thompson was one of the
group instrumental in having a
representative of the Bureau of
Fisheries make an investigation
here, and has fought all attempts
of establishing a base in this
county by Greeks from Tarpon
Springs. He believes the situa-
ton in the waters of that West
Coast port are more serious than
that found here. Possessed OF
this opinion, the champion OF
the local spongers claims that the
plea for government aid was
made chiefly for the benefit OF
Tarpon Springs but that it will
also help the rest of the state.
Agreeing with Mr.. Russell that
the beds must be given a chance
to rehabilitate themselves, Mr.
Thompson deploreS the gathering
of small sponge. especially at this
time when the grounds are ir
the reproductive stage. Not only
is it detrimental to the industry"
he said, "but the fishermen would
get much higher prices if the
sponges were left alone for {
year or more when they would
reach maturity"
:. Three things have led to the
present condition of the spongine
beds in this county and else
where. he said. They are: the
fungus disease that destroyed al
growths nearly two years ago
taking of small sponge and the
heavy shoes and methods of the
Greek divers.
ct is true that hook sponger.
cannot operate in waters of more
than so or SIS feet deep, but i
divers mutilate the beds in wa
tiers OF greater depths then The
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-27
WAR AS AN APPETIZER
my AssocIated Pres.l

ARCADIA, Calif.-The menus
at George Young's lunch counter
have the bill of fare on one side
and the latest war news on the
other. Young says it attracts
trade and "the customers eat
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-27
Contract Awarded
For New M0OrinQS
At Naval Station
New York Firm Given
Forty Days To Com
pIete $10,964 Job; Finish
Hangar Dec. l
my Associated PressB

GDy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON. July IT,
The Navy Department an
nounced today an award of
Sl0.964 contract for destroy
er and fender moorings at
Key West Naval Station to
Merritt Chapman and Scott
Corporation of New York
City.
The successful bidder is
allowed forty days to COM
plete construction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-27
KEY VESTS SPONGE AUTHORITIES
Gathering OF Small Sponge Deplored; Closing Needed
FAVOR FEDERAL PATROL OF BEDS

Under a Washington dateline,
The Citizen published an article
in its issue yesterday of the des-
perate plea made by Harold
Colee, executive of the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce, to
the senators and representatives
of this state in the nations cap
ital, in which he asked immediate
aid from the Federal Govern
ment for the sponging industry
of Florida.
Mr.. Colee suggested that Fed
eral patrol and inspection be re-
Sumed at once The government
undertook this action some years
ago but abandoned the practice
in 1892 for economical reasons.
The State Chamber executive
gave as the cause for the deS-
perate situation now faced by
Florida spongerS as the picking
of sponges less than five inches
in diameter.
The article has elected much
discussion among those connect
ed with the industry In Key
West, most of which is favorable.
A representative of The Citizen
interviewed several residents
who have close contacts with the
sponging business here. Their
opinions follow:
Russell Favors Plan
Il believe the plan for federal
patrol and inspection OF the
sponge beds in this state will be
the salvation of the industry ,
said 3. NJ. Russell, local indie
pendent sponge dealer, when in
tervieWed by the representative
of the Citizen today.
For the past several years /
have been advocating that the
United States Government re-
sumo its active part in the con-
troll and inspection of the vast
sponge areas of this state, par
ticularly in Monroe county as il
is here that 1 have had my bust
ness for 20 years.
Mr.. Russell said that he has
been working in close harmony
with the Bureau of Fisheries for
the past 1872 years. During that
time he has furnished great
amount of data concerning the
industry in this county. Stats
tics on production, quality, sale
and the like have been compiled
and forwarded to Washington OF
personally handed to officials OF
the Bureau visiting Key West.
And so it was, Mr.. Russell
stated, "that at the time the
fungus growth on sponges in
this area was discovered over
year ago. l, along with 9TH
ers, requested that an official
of the Bureau visit this dis
trict, study the conditions and
make a report to his superiors
This was done. The outcome Of
the investigation and report wa:
that plan was evolved to close
the beds, for year or more and
at the same time compensate the
spongers during that period
which would have meant they
would have received 500 or more
monthly for not working the
grounds. However, petition
signed by a number of local fish.
ermen and, | understand. five
alien spongerS, was sent to Wash
ington. The petition set fortl
that Sponges were growing agar
and that there was no need O
closing the beds. Of course, thi
action threw monkey-Wrench
into the plan and there it ended
'At the present time the fish
ermen are still finding the indus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-27
TALL WEDDING
CBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES.-Except for
the minister, everyone in the
wedding party of Hazel Rich and
Clifford Thorne was more than
six feet tall. Many were members
of the Tip-Toppers, a club COM
posed of tall persons,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-27
RECORD GOES BY BOARD
IBy Associated Pre<sl

PIERRE. S. D.-Odie Peck's
black wolfhound. Shadow. had 19
puppies. Peck worried more
about the feeding problem than
in claiming a record for Shadow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-27

Suwannee Life Insurance. Co
win not have a Representative
in Key West after July Is Al
premiums should be mailed d.
rect TO the company in Jackson
vile.
SUWANNEE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-27

Key WeE Fl1<1A. - -
mos< eczahls c@z<e - -
county NJ - Ez7Es
range C ozly - FaEZ.sE
Evening star., 1940-03-03
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE {
This Weeks S Features

MONDAY-WMAL, National Radio
Forum, 10:30: WRC, Alec Temple
ton Music, $50; VOL, Romance
and Rhythm, 10:45; WJSV, Radio
Theater.
TUESDAY - WMAI., Information
Please, $3.50; Cavalcade of Amer
lea, 900: VOL. Mozarto Concerto
Series, $50; WJSv, We the Peo-
pie, 900.
WEDNESDAY-WMAL, Thomas E.
Dewey, $50; WRC, Hollywood
Playhouse, 800; VOL, Music by
Percy Faith, $50; WJSV, Star
Theater, 500.
THURSDAY-WMAL, Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High, 400; Musical
Americana, 800; Town Meeting of
the Air, $50; WRC, Good News
Variety Show, 900: VOL, Amer
ican Diplomacy, 800; WJSV, Co
lumbia Workshop, 1918.
FRIDAY-WRC, VOL and WJSV,
President Roosevelt, 10 100: WMAL,
This Amazing America, 800;
WRC, Frank Blacks Concert, 800;
VOL, Alfred Wallenstein's Sin
fonietta, $50; WJSV, First Night
er, drama, $3.50.
SATURDAY-WMAL, Metropolitan
Opera, 200; Cross Roads Theater,
1880; N. B. G. Symphony, 1000;
WRC, Arch Oboler's Play, 800;
VOL, Symphonic Strings, 9:45;
WJSV, Hit Parade. 900.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Todoy's HiehIiqhts

(Ail Times Pm. Unless Inaicated)
II noon-WAAI., Radio City Music
Hall, with R0semarie Bran
cato. soprano, as guest.
II noon-WRC, Vernon Cranes
story for children, "The SUI
perstitious Rabbit"
1:00-WMAI,, Ted Malone's Pilgrim
age Of Poetry to home of
Lawrence Dunbar, Americas
best-known Negro poet.
2:00-WMAL, Great Plays presenta-
tion of "The Second Mrs.
Tangueray."
3:00-WJSV, New York Philhar-
monic-Symphony Orchestra,
John Barbirolli conducting;
Joseph Schuster, cellist, as
guest artist:
"Puszta: A Symphonic Rhapsody"
Symphony No. 4 in D Minor"
c9pet5t9 op ss in Fiat Major nsssSsIiS; lsI SsIs
joseph schuster. '"'
4:30-WJSv, Pursuit of Happiness,
variety show with Brian
Aherne, Hiram Sherman, Ellie
Seigmeister, Burgess Meredith
and Mark Warnow's Orches-
ira.
5:30-WMAL, Metropolitan Audi
tions of the Air, with Ger
trude Gibson, soprano, and
Alfred Drake, baritone, as
aspiring singers.
6:O0-WOL, Raymond Massey as
Lincoln the President" on
Fifth Row Center.
7:00-WOL, Alfred Wallenstein pre-
sentS Braun's der Tod Jesu," /"
in the Lenten Music series.
7:30-WJSV, Screen Guild drama,
winter in Paris"
8:O0-WJSV, Orson Welles and
Frances Dee in "Rabble in
Arms"
8:00-WOL, Forum of Air discus
sion. Seven Years of the New
Deal"
9:00-WRC, Rochel Carlay sings the
old waltz, Paradise" and
Pierre LIE Kruen, tenor, sings
"Vagabond Dreams" as mu-
sical features of Manhattan
Merry-Go-R
9:00-WJSV, Jose Iturbi, pianist, is
guest soloist with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra under
the baton of Eugene Or
mandy:
Overture to LA Gazza" Rossni
Finale s,nfr from Piano Concerto y, In !,
Iturbi, orchestra
Legend OF the Arkansas Traveller" ]"
Mcdonald
'Prelude in G Minor"
Orchestra.
"seryant's es sansis, Chorus" from noO1,..., rDon
Chorus. orchestra.
'LiebeStraum - Liszt
Roses From the South" J. Strauss
Orchestra.
Gods Trumpet Wakes the Slum-
bering World" Handel
Chorus. audience and orchestra.
9:30-WRC, Lehar's yours Is My
Heart Alone" is Frank Mum S
feature solo on the American
Album of Familiar Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

automobile by reason of the defec- tiful highway on Watertown ave- nue, Waterbury, on March 13, 1940 $2000.
 JOSEPH HERMAN, 215 Cooke street, for personal injuries due to defective crosswalk at Pearl and Hopkins streets, on February 27, 194O, $350.00.
 VICTOR MARTINO, 274 Walnut street, for damage to automobile by reason of the defective highway on Bank street on April 8, 1940, $7.00.
 TIMOTHY A. DONAHUE, Louns- bury avenue, for damage to automo- bile by reason of the defective high way on Mitchell avenue, on April II, 194o, $6.75.
 MARION ROCCO, 439 South South Leonard street, for damage to automobile by reason of the defec- tive highway on South Leonard street on April 5, 1940, $500.
 NICK BATIFARANO, 157 Orange street, for damage to automobile by reason of the defective highway on Meriden road on April IT, 194O, 500.
 HENRY T. FORNELL, 91 Knoll street, for damage to merchandise stored in cellar due to sewerage water backing up in cellar, $6000.
 MRS. PAULINE FISHER, for per- sonal injuries due to a defective sidewalk on Lafayette street on May 5, 1940, $7500.
 MRS. A. J. GUILBAULT, 61 In- man avenue, for personal injuries due to a defective sidewalk on Bishop street on May 13, 1940, $14000
 NICHOLAS ROCCO, 596 Hamil- ton avenue, for damage to automo- bile by reason of the defective high way on Highland avenue on July 31, 1940, SIPS.
 JOSEPHINE MARINO, S4 Jordon street, Torrington, Conn, for dam age to property on Baldwin avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
OBITUARY

SERBINOFSKY-Michael Serbin- ofsky of 57 Ward street died last evening at the Norwich State hos pital after brief illness. He was a native of Russia coming to this country thirty years ago. He made his home in this city for the pass twenty-five years and for 8 number of years conducted a restaurant in Naugatuck.
 Survivors include: his wife, Mary; one son, Walter of this city; one brother, Wasili of Russia; two sis- ters, Olga and Anna of Russia.
 The funeral will be held from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, time and arrangements to be announced later. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
Given Compensation by City for Injuries
Ballots Received For Absentees In.
 State Elections

Five hundred copies of the new absentee ballots for use in this city have been received at the Of- flee of the town clerk. The ab- sentee voter must give the reason for his absence, or his inability to appear in person on voting day. He then has his choice of three forms to fin Out-one . straight party vote, one a straight vote with . few exceptions and the third . complete split of the tick ct. The ballot must, of course be made out before some duly con- stituted. authority, and signed by the latter.
 Application for one of the bal- lots must be made on an official blank Obtainable from the town clerks office, and must be re- turned to her office at least three days before the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
Young Priests Sing
 First Masses Sunday
Ordination Ceremonies to Be Held in Hartford Satur.
 day; War Necessitated Change in Original Plans

Two Waterbury youths will be candidates for Holy Orders in St Joseph,s Cathedral, Hartford, Sat- urday morning. Many relatives and friends of the young men will be in attendance at the special cere- monies. Originally Rev. Francis J, Berube, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Berube of 151 Robbins street and Rev. John V. Horgan, son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy Horgan of South street were to have been ordained in Europe, but the spread of war through the various nations, made it imperative for them to return to their native country.
 Father Berube will be the first member of the Church of the Bless ed Sacrament parish to be ordain- ed priest. Unusual interest is be- ing manifested in his first solemn high mass to be celebrated there next Sunday morning at II o'clock. He will be assisted by the pastor, Rev. Edward Morrison and Rev. Francis J. Barrett and Rev. Neil Doyle. The sermon will be preach ed by Rev. Francis J. Hinchey, pas- tor of St. Josephs church, Willi- mantle, formerly assistant pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Father Hinchey will also be remembered as being Waterbury's fire and police chaplain for num- Der of years.
 Father Berube, native of Wa terbury, is 8 graduate of the Russell Grammar school and Crosby High school. He completed his studies at St. Thomas Seminary in 1895 and was sent to the Grand Seminary in St. Brieuc, France. While on his way home to America his boat, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
|LUNDGREN JOINS
 6. CONTEST
Ans0nia Lawyer Seeking Congressional NOnlina-
 ton in 5th District

The Republican congressional pie ture in the fifth district was fur ther complicated today by the an- nouncement that Attorney Carl Lundgrer, of Ansonia, foreman of the Waterbury extraordinary grand jury, is in a receptive mood.
 The John Erickson Republican club of Naugatuck last night endors- ed the young attorney, who is as- sistant clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives at Hartford.
 Others in the field for the nom- ination, the winner of which will oppose congressman J. Joseph Smith, include Stare Senator Claude V. Badger, of Wolcott; and Col. Roy E. Rice, of Woodbury, unsuccessful candidate two years ago. Attorney Thomas Wall, ST., of Torrington, has been prominently mentioned, but latest reports are that he is plan- ming no bid for the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
Law Committees Sends
 Recommendations To
 Board Of Aldermen
46 Claims Disaowed- Payments TOtalling $2,OO8. so Given Approval Fatal Fall From Bridge
 to Be Considered

Payment of a total of $2,008.0 ir settlement of claims against the city by 40 persons was voted by the board of aldermen on recommends tion of the law committee last night Forty-six other claims were diSal- lowed, and 10 new claims were filed
 The largest single award was one of $50 to Joseph Kiernan, of 21S Cooke street, for injuries suffered in a fall on a defective crosswalk at Pearl and Hopkins street. The claims were based on several grounds, among them defective sidewalks, defective highways, and negligence of city employees. The payments were for both personal in- juries and property damage.
 Fatal Accident
 One of the new claims filed was that of the estate of Charles C. Wisausky, who was fatally injured July 8 in a fall into Steele brook from the Falls avenue bridge. It is claimed that the 20-inch railing on the bridge was not high enough for safety.
 The other new claimants are: Robert Archambault, for injuries suffered in fall on Madison street; Carole Campanaro, 2, of B Young street for injuries suffered in fall on Young street: Mrs. Rose Gold man. of 264 Pine street, for injur- ies suffered in a fall; Mrs. Ettie Gottlieb, of 28 Abbott avenue, for injuries suffered in a fall on Cher " street; Concetta Mangini, for in- juries suffered in fall on South Main street; Mrs. Catherine Burns, of New Rochelle, N. Y, for injuries suffered in a fall at the police sta- ton yard; Barbara Ann Sweeney for injuries suffered in a fall from a swing at Washington park Ed ward Thompson, of Hamilton ave- nue, for injuries suffered in a fall on Hamilton avenue; Henry Yex- ierski, for damage to car on Pied mont street
 Payments Approved
 The payments of claims approved last night are as follows:
 The following claims were dis allowed by the aldermen on recom- mendation of the law committee:
 Louis A. Freer, Mary Grasso, Mrs. John Stadalnik, Mrs. Carmela Stol- fife, Mrs. Frances V. Thompson, Har- " Clark, Frank J. Soby, Mrs. Louis s. Martino Vincenza Pandolfe. Ed ward Madden, Daniel F Martin, Ansigone Barrere, Mrs. Anna Ea- barsky. Miss Dolores Duhamel, Er- nest Tarantino, Theresa Carl, Fran cesca Miressi, Josephine Green, James J. Greco, John Bredice, Mill dred Hayes, Marion G. Garvey, Mrs. Mary Donahue, Frank Porter, Mary Parent, John Scott, Mrs. Gina Giuf- ire Agnes Doyle, Mary M. Berardi, Ralph Rinaldi, Mary E. Lett, Car mela AnastaSio, Archie Mazziotti, Jr., Ralph Chiarito, Pasquale Scen- na, Mary Rinaldi, Orazio Daddona, Irene Delaney, Herman w. Cohen, Mrs. Pasqualina Marine, Mrs. Ag- nes Harlamon, Vera M. Czanasty, Mrs. Rose Albert, Mrs M. J. Gard ner, Mel L. Russo, Mrs. J. c. Suoz- Zc
 JOSEPHINE MARY O'LEARY, 1764 East Main street, for damage to automobile by reason of the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Patrick J. Cronin will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 181 Highland avenue, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Members of the Chase Foremen's association will meet at MT. Cronin's home to- night at 7:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Luigi De- Rienzo will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock from the home, 463 wilson street, with solemn high mass at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Many relatives, friends and neigh bors attended the funeral of Gi- vanni Ortone which was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the home 52 Cherry street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a slemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g clock by Rt. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. John Hutchinsn, s. J.. A pro- gram of music was rendered by Pro- lessor Gaetano Giaquint. Joseph Le- zotte, soloisJ, rendered One Sweetly Solemn Thught," and Mrs. Anthony Ferrari sang Pie Jesu" and after the mass Nearer My God to Thee" Mrs. Rose Petrillo sang the mass. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Farrell.
 The pallbearers were: James Valerie, Charles Leo, Carl Rosa, Charles Flammia, Thomas Driscoll, and Nicholas Sciandra.
 The funeral of Rudolph c. Roeske will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Anderson funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
PLAN LAWN PARTY
 FOR CHURCH FUND

Final plans for the lawn party to be held Tuesday, August 13, at the home of Mrs. Nettie Saxe Floto on Hamilton avenue, were made last night at a meeting of the arrange ments committee at St. Cecilia s church hall. The party is to be held for the benefit of the church.
 The lawn party will be held from ? to 8 p. m. Cards will be played and refreshments served. Beauti- full prizes will be awarded.
 In the event of rain the lawn party will be held on the next fair flaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

s. s. Washington narrowly escaped being torpedoed by . German sub- marine.
 Father Morgan, also native of Waterbury, is 8 graduate of St. Francis Xavier school. Crosby High school and St. Thomas Seminary and was sent to the Seminaire de St. Sulplice in Izzy. He was slated to be ordained in Paris, but the war decreed otherwise. He will cele- brate his first mass Sunday in st. Francis Xavier church. Assisting priests will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 6-(UP)-Weath- CT fOrecasts
 CONNECTICUT-LO showers and thunder storms this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday fair and slightly cooler.
 MASSACHUSETTS, showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and early tonight. Cooler in north portion tonight. Wednesday fair and cooler.
 RHODE ISLAND Local showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday fair and slightly cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
-NEA Telephoto

Waterbury, by city employees who were engaged in laying sewer pipes on said street, $25 00.
 SALVATORE DRAGO, 216 Wesley street, for damage to automobile by reason of the defective highway on Fairfield street, on May 31, 1s40, $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Josephine CiancioIi, to enclose porch at S9 Denny street, $150.
 Walter Met Casland, to erect tem- porary shed at 162 WoIcOtt street, so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
Committee on Law
NEW DIRECTOR

A meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Citizns and Manufac- turers National. bank yesterday designated Ernest A. Anderson, Sr. as director, to fill the place on the board of the late Eliot Porter GoSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
STORE ROBBED

The grocery store of Mrs. Lena Luciano, 1888 North Main street, was robbed of $5.25 last night. De- tective-Lieutenant William Foley investigated after the owner had found the burglary this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. MT. Schroeder, of Terryville, will off, ciate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to g o'colck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
DIED

SERBINOFSKY- - In this city, Aug. 5th, 1940, Michael Serbinofsky, of 57 Ward St. Funeral Thursday, time and arrangements later, from Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Con- gress Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

MASS CARRoLL-First anniversary mass or requiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning. at o'clock, at St. Margaret's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Martin J. Carroll,