davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-28
4n mpntnrtatt,

bhE NOOD III lUNlllR HtHUi y
life on october 81 1871
CANTER, CLARENCE 4 IN IN sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear husband
and father. CLARENCE A. CANTER, who
departed this life one year ago today, Oc-
tober %. 1889.
DAYS of sadness still come Ger me.
Hidden tears so often flow.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome.
In the midst of pleasures am blue
With a smile on my face as my heart aches.
Always thinking dear husband, of you.
Since God called you away.
And we who loved YOU so dear
Miss you more each day.
For one long year our hearts have ached,
WIFE VIII uISai cHiIDREN " AND oRANDDAUGH-
TER.
CARROLL. ALICE B. A tribute of love
and devotion to the Of b our des5
away two years ago yesterday. october
It was in the morning,
Two years ago yesterday.
An angel of death came down on earth
And bore our dear mother away.
What happy hours We once, enjoyed
When we were all toeether,
But, oh how changed q all is now
Since you have gone forever
You fought lifeS battles bravely
And patiently stood every test,
And you vii! always be loved and remem-
Because you were one Of the best.
Keep her Jesus, in Thy keeping.
Until we reach that shining shore,
Then, o Master. bring US together
HER CHILDREN.
CARTER. EDMONIA. In memory of my
wife EDMONIA CARTER, who departed
this life twelve years ago today. October
2S, 1928.
Twelve years have passed
Since that sad day,
When the one ! love
Wa called away.
THE HUSBAND. REV. G. SHERIDAN CAR
TER.
CRUsoR, MARIAN S. A tribute of de-
votion and supreme esteem TO my precious
and loving wife, MARIAN S. CRUSOR, my
sweetheart for thirty happy years: whose
FOREVER AND FOREVER.
/ never knew exactly what it meant
To say forever and forever while
You lived but now 1 know-now, since
you went from me.
Forever is mile after mile
OF space, impossible. uncharted: it
Is time beyond the count and scope OF mind
rack on which all tortured souls submit
Forever is from when, you died until
I go. Forever is. the thing graves know.
| Not live Forever, to me, a word Of woe.
I say forever and forever, and
| There are no words I'll better understand
| Ur til I reach that happy land
| And hold my darling in my arms forever
! JOHN WILLIAM CRUSOR.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Thousands in Parade
And Mass Meefinq
OF Holy Name Union
Words on Monument
Cited os RuIIying Cry
For United States

Two words carved on top of the
Washington Monument, 'Laus Dec, "
meaning Praise to God" were
pointed to yesterday by the Rev.
John G. Schultz of Catholic Univer-
sity as a rallying cry to which he
declared the United States should
respond in order to revitalize its
spiritual ideals.
His declaration was a high point
in a huge demonstration by the
Holy Name Union of Washington
which included a parade of thou
sands down Constitution avenue and
mass meeting, attended by about
10000, in the Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monument Grounds.
Standing at the outdoor pulpit
on the theater stage. Father Schultz
in his sermon declared: I'VE are
here to proclaim to the world that
American philosophy, ideals and
patriotism must be centered about
God. A place for God in the life
of a nation is an American ira
dition."
Points to Monument Top.
Then, pointing to the top of the
nearby historic shaft, Father Schultz
declared: up there $50 feet in the
air, cut deep in metal where no man
can erase them; up there on the
very capstone of the Washington
Monument, were inscribed by order
of the American people in the year
1884 the glorious words Laus Dec,
Praise to God the rallying cry of
all true Americans"
once America realizes again that
those words are actually there. rec
ognizes and revivifies in its national
life the spirit that inspired the in
scription Praise to God then this
Nation will turn back to its God
Evening star., 1940-10-28
DR.. A. {. Scott, IS, Dies;
Noted for Cancer Work
B> the Associated Press

bs the Associated Press.
TEMPLE, Tex, Oct. 28-Dr. A.
C. Scott, ST., rs, specialist on dog
nosis and treatment of cancer, and
one of the founders of the Scott
and White Hospital here, died yes
terday of a heart attack.
DR.. Scott was especially known
for his use of the hot (cautery)
knife in the removal of cancer.
He developed the shadow" test
in diagnosis of cancer in the breast
and read a paper on his progress
in that field before the American
Medical Association Convention al
San Francisco in 1893.
He pioneered in the use of gas
anesthesia, introducing it here in
1908 after the method had been
used by only three other physician,
in the country.
DR.. Scott was a fellow of the
American Medical Association, a
charter member and for many years
member of the Board of Gov
ernors of the American College OF
Surgeons. and president in 1928 of
the Southern Surgical Association
Evening star., 1940-10-28

Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Social Club, Raleigh Hotel. 7:30 pm
Meeting. Collectors Club, Branch
5, S. P. A, Thomson Community
Center, 8 pm.
Meeting. Sons and Daughters of
Liberty. Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Bridge party. Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel,
pm.
Halloween party and dance, 70
har Club, synagogue, Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV, pm.
Dance, Incomco Club, Wsrdman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, Associated officials,
Agricultural Chemists, Hotel Ra-
leigh, all day.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Births Reported

Bair. charles and Margaret. girl.
Barger, william and Helen. boy.
Baxter, Elwood and Myrtle, girl;
Beach, Albert and Margaret. girl
Brogden. Roy and Cora, boy.
Dailas, Troy and Elsie. jr.. girl.
Davis, Parvis and Catharine, girl.
Dosik, David and Rose. boy.
Fleming, Robert and Marion, boy.
GIL. Clifton and Marie. girl.
Gocding, Charles and Edna. girl.
Jones, Taylor and Gladys. girl.
Lawrence. Richard and Cornelia. boy
MacMahon, Russell and Martha. girl.
Moody. James and Aletha. boy;
McGovern. Edward and Isabelle, girl.
Perkins. Walter and Mary. boy.
Rainwater, Ivey and Frances, tr., boy.
Rogers. Joseph and Emily, girl.
Rollins, william and Alice, girl.
Shibley. Thomas and Helen, boy.
Tolson, joseph and Leola, girl.
Trivett, Walter and Emily, boy.
Wall, Leo and Leola. girl.
Whitten, Charles and Brena, boy.
Wiley. Winston and Amy. giri.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Deaths Reported

J. A. Fetzer. IS, st. Eiizabeth's Hospital
Annie H Scott. 81, "A st. nv.
Lydia c. Hutchins. S4, 500 Dahlia st. NV.
Mary H, Cunningham, Sc, sibley Memorial
Rickis pss Reinebers. 70. e44o 18th st. NV.
Robert H. Callahan. 10, 920 Rittenhouse
ST. NV
George Z, Russell, 70. 610 Ingraham st.
NV.
Charles NJ Ward. so. 1920 goth St NV
Howard E Goodwin. 21. Ward Circle.
Joln r. Williams, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Thomas, IS. Gallinger Hospital
J. Howard Mitchell. 50, 316 49th st. ne.
Odean. B. EntyminEer. 81, 232 Rhode Is
land ave. NV
Philip Puah. 81. GalIinger Hospital.
infant Marie Colbert, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1940-10-28

ton, died today
in a local nurs-
ing home. He
had made his
home since 1922
with his son-in-
law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert j. Rich,
1926 Buchanan
street NV.
A native of
Baltimore, Mr..
Frank spent his
early life there.
For a time he
operated a hat
etnro in tho old
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Abraham D. Frank, 81,
Retired Salesman, Dies

Abraham D. Frank, 81, retired
clothing salesman and an active
member of the Brotherhood of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Carh uf Thanks

Es-TLEV. FRANK PRESTON. wish
t tnank relatives and friends for the
MRS F. p. HARTLEY.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces
1919 ST. NV. National 42s6
GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0l06
oSsa sss sunda9: aEsH,9:' Cor. 18th & Eye
Evening star., 1940-10-28

ESTHER ERHARDT. Secretary.
WEDEMAN. GEORGE F. On Monday,
October IS, 1870. at his RESIDENCE; 9l5
NJ ST. NV. GEORGE F WEDEMAN, be-
loved husband of Ella E. Wedeman and
father Of Mrs B. c. Millard Mr.. Melvin
G. Wedeman and Mrs. Albert White
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
400 Chaplin st. NV, on wednesday. Oc-
tober 30, at > pm. Interment Union
Cemetery. Burtonsvile, Md. 90
WILLIAMS. HATTIE McNELLY. Sud-
residence. i45s Fairmont st NV. HATTIE
McNELLY WILLIAMS. widow of James w.
Williams and beloved sister of william Nc
Nelly
Funeral services at her late residence
on Wednesday, october 80. at 1890 am.
Interment Congressional Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1940-10-28

y ESTHER ERHARDT. Secretary.
LANCE, HERMAN }, On SATURDAY. oc-
to6sL 2Si 1afa & at Mount N. Alto Hospital "a
t-I9vcd husband of Julia NJ Lange and
father of Miss Dorothy G. Lange Mrs. J..
r. Hickerson and Mrs; c, E. Geiger
oet October -t 20. at u 10 am. nv" Relatives and
friends invited: 1nterment Arlington Ma Ma-
LUCAS. BENJAMIN On October 26
1940: at Gallinger Hospital; BENJAMIN
LUCAS. He leaves to mourn WE; MARY
Lucas Ave sons, Roscoe. Rudolph, George
three brothers. Also other relatives and
gene Ford's funeral home, 1900 s. Cap
Notice OF funeral later
MacWHORTER, GEORGE MERRITT. On
Sunday October p: 1910 at his residenee' es
Marion Ritchie MacWhorter, father of
OF Ida Emmert, Macwhorter.
servises ICES, at the s. H Hines r1u Go; funeral Ge
hS fSbef as sC at IN st. s RELATIVES IN and 3
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MANNING. ROBERT FRANCIS. On
Monday. october 2s, 1910; At his resi-;
the late Dennis F. Manning, brother Of
John A, D Emmett; Dennis F.. Bernard
Funeral from the above residence on
wednesday october 30, at $50 am;
thence to ST. Joseph's Church. where mass
will be offered at am Relatives and
Cemetery. 90
MATES, GAOQUIN T. At Hot Springs,
Ark, GAOQUIN T. MATES, beloved nephew
OF Cristobal Mates. Remains resting at
Chambers Georsetown funeral home. 31st
7nd NJ SITS. NV.
Services on Tuesday, october 90, at 8
am thence to ST. Stephens Church,
where mass will be offered at $50 am.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

HARRIS WILLIAM T. Departed this
life october "a 1910 in Freedmen's Hos
pital WILLIAM T HARRIS. the husband
of the late Louise Harris. He is survived
by four daughters. Emma Costa. Thelma
Butler. Cecilia Williams and Maude Roy;
four sons. Augustus, Charles, William and
Nicholas Harris: other relatives and
friends.
Funeral Tuesday October 90. at pm
from funeral parlor of L. E. Murray &
Son, 18th and V SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

>,R Nelson A Miles Auxiliary, No
1A s. U. S. w. ". are notified
SyESNN of the death of Sister SARAH
III E,S8l A HICKS, who died Sunday Oc-
III NNsSl II tober 90 1910. at Alexandria
TA%E Va. Interment was in Alex
andria, Va.
EMMA B. BARKER.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

inealls yard. ana once again Pas
eagpaians point with pride 70 uheH
natural port ans harbog facilities
Tire pert commission esty Of
fsessis IS P~ssessasla an5 ua e.
ftcists o5 Jackson county have veal
oglsly guarded the Interests 81 Tire
RaScaenala hafbor just recently
an effort was made - have tire
legislature discontinue is appro-
pftAti8tgN for the hRrhor The Local
Officials acted promptly % guard This
great facility ans invited The leg4s-
atoTs % visit p~aWaeouia our
lus their visit 70 this section 81 the
state 80 impressed were the legis-
lat0rs THAT they decided 20 en-
courage instead Of discourage the de-
v%elopmeut Of the port
The port ana hafbor Is uneo OF pas
~cagouias greatest assets It's corn.
mission has been offering 1onees-
sionS 10 manufacturing concerns
railroads and other potential indus
tries Inducements 20 come to PaNea-
goula. and their offers have not beeu
summed as can be seen II The great
Industrial development Of the past
several years
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
PASCAG0ULA PORT, HARB0R
ATTRACTIVE TO INDUSTRIES
Harbor and Channel Being Brought Up To Full Au-
thorized Depth BY War Department
Dredges

Pasagouias splendid port facilities have psayed a prominent part in
its development as the Industrial center Of the Gulf Coast A large num-
Der Of industries have from time 70 tme been brought 70 this city because
Of the port and hafbor facilities included among these being The ingalls,
Shipb4ldng Corporations plant which is being honored tosay AZ the
launching Of It's first steel ship. the S 5. "Exehequef@
For more than three score years Il has enjoyed recognition as an
authorized and official port making 1t the oldest on The entire Mississippi
Coast L was officially designated as a pre BY the Mississippi state Leg
fSlature on April rs, 1873. when an act wKs passed appropnaaug SIS 600
10 deepen the channel across the bar at the mouth OF The river
The history Of Pascagoula as a port for oesn-gofng vessels dates
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

Radio. OF wireless. is undoubtedly
the greatest gift os the 10th century
to the art Of navigation It's use al
sea, first IS an emergency cali for
help and as a mean OF shore com /.
munication. has steadily advanced
atth the development Of radio SCI
ence until now Il is the most eftie-
lent Of navigation tools as well As
the chief source Of entertainment 1t
sea.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

portion Of the taxes which formerly
were paid to the state BY the county
With the appointment Of the COM
mission. the CITY starte3 developing
the port. improvements costing
thousands OF dollars were made The
port commission continues 70 play 4
prominent part IN encouraging new
industries 70 locate IN Pascagoula
and Moss Point
A definite rise in the development
Of the port and its worth TO the
community Is reflected in the sta
ustics Of the port activities for the
past several years according 20 re-
ports OF the government. So en-
c~ouraging are these reports that for
the first time in history. the chan
mel is being brought 10 It's author
ize depth % % feet in the river and
3 feet FOR the outside waters
In 1888 the government spent a
total Of $4,000 for maintenance OF
the channel. The appropriation was
increased 10 S30B65 in 1889 The
appropriations for 1870 are set At
S45.85362 for new Improvements
and siI20463s for maintenance
Three dredRes are now engaged in
bringing the channel up 70 its au-
thorize3 depth.
The increased value and tonnage
Of commerce for the PascaRoula
harbor last year was great. In 1888
the tonnage was listed as Iae 02s. as
compared 10 is6.3s3 for 1888. an in
crease Of 1856. The tonnage for
the principal commodities for 1888
was as follows Forest products.
1928. a gain Of 1896 fuel oil a.
1875 tons. q gain Of T.262 tons: and
menhaden fish, n g2i tons.
The usual limits for loaded drafts
Of the boats carrying these principal
commodities were from three 70 u
feet. The entire commerce passed
over the improved sections. The in
rease in commerce OF Pascagoula
during 1889 MAS largely due 70 in
creased activity in the paper-making
industry and 70 the establishment
Of the Quinn Fisheries manhadden
fish products plant.
Considerable quantities Of steel
have come tn through the port in
recent months also.
The port commission last year re-
eelyed si0525 from the state refund
Of taxes for maintenance Of the har-
Dor facilities. The docks have been
put in fir1t-class condition ana the
Coast Guard maintains q supply
warehouse on the docks This ware
house also is owned BY the port COM
mission.
The members Of the pert com
mission are Capt J n Cole. pres
ident. T. II Bae9t. secretary: Oliver
Cole, J. Guy Krebs and Rex Moore
SO again the port viii be used By
large ships. when the S S. "Ex-
chequer Is launched TODAY. II VIII
be followed By its sister ships which
are noT under construction At the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

back however. to the early histor1-
Of the Gulf Coast Shortly after the
turn OF the 18th century. history re-
vealS the intrepid French explorers.
Blzrville and d~Therville who first
colonizsd the Coast. enterz1 the har-
Dor With their shins. From that
time on Il was frequently visited as
a port.
The port OF Pascagoula. in the
latter part OF the past century. was
the scene OF great activities ana
millions Of dollars Of commerce was
handled through the port. The
chief export, however, was lumber
from the great primeval forests
which aboundec in this section
Not only pascagoula itself. bat Moss
Point, which had gained consider
able recognition as a lumber ship
ping point. shared in the benefits
OF the port OF Pascagoula These
two points were recognized through
out the world.
The people Of PaScaFoula. Moss
Point and other parts uf Jackson
county have shown q distinct pride
IN their harbor. Encouraged BY the
recognition gained in the Mississippi
State Legislature the citizens them
selves gave 5000 TO aid IN develop
ing the port They did not cease their
efforts a. this point. either. An ap-
peal was made for Federal aid and
a grant Of 500 900 was obtained for
developing the harbor.
Through this development, the
mouth Of the river was opened so
that II became widely used by large
schooners. ships. parks and later
steamships. which piled the trade
routes OF the world.
In more recent years. with the
rapidly thinning OF the vast timber
resources. this commerce died The
only ships which used the port were
those constructed here during the
World War. when Il again gained
fame as a natural port and harbor
with fine deep water advantages.
But lean days we're 70 follow again.
Shipbuilding ceased. as there was no
longer a necessity for more ships
and commerce through the port
dropped 70 another low ebb.
The citizens Of Pascagoula. how
ever. held t~enaciousiy TO the value Of
their natural harbor and its poten-
tial value TO this section. They
continued 70 work for development
OF the port and harb0r facilities. A
few years later they gained national
recognition for the harbor. when
they succeeded IN having \ Of the
Coast Guard bases for the Gulf sec
ton located here This vas in the
late POS. and it has been used as q
base for this branch Of the eov-
eminent service ever since.
The efforts 70 develop the port %
further usefulness vas pressed with
more vigof. and In 1888 further aid
was obtained from the state. when
the port was granted q commission
70 govern It's development. The
port also was granted q refund or 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
k0NI SETS
 MOOSE DOWN 1fIvE-THREE
Eks Get Organized 10 Take
 Paps in Seven Innings
shavey Koski reached down into

Shavey KoSki reached down into his bag of tricks last night ant came out with so many dipsy-doos that the Moose ball club garnereG but five scattered blows and went down before the Elks, 5 to 3.
 Which all means that only one more postponed game is left from the first half of the baseball sea- son and that it will be played off tonight. If the Moose win. they are tied with Douglas for honors, but if they lose.
 Fans were unanimous in declar- ing it was good game last nighf, although Koski didn't receive all the support he should have.
 Taguchi, second man up in the game, rapped out flat bingle to right and Bob Waldron, following him at the bat, boosted the white sphere over the centerfield fence for the first, scores.
 Moose Come Back
 Moose came back in the last of the first when Lawson scored, mak- ing second on Lewis error at short and coming home when Pasquan wouldn't permit his foot to be pulled from the bag to reach for a Taguchi toss, and consequently loardlv leathera6 if
 Elks scored again in the fourth when MacSpadden walked, stole second, and came home on nice single by young Eddie Nielsen.
 In the next inning, ElkS got two more runs, Ellenburg and Taguchi going aboard by the walk route and came home for tallies when Ensign Bob Waldron slapped out dou- ble against the right field fence.
 End of Scoring
 In the sixth inning, Guy, who had gained first on MacSpadden's error, went to second when Snow was walked and came home when Kimbail doubled, followed by Sno1, coming in when Collins, batting for Converse, came through with a single.
 That was the end of the scoring, but Jack Schmitz, playing right field for the Moose, committed robbery that got hand in the seventh.
 Taguchi, coming to bat with El- lenburg aboard at first by walk, slammed into a fast one and the ball lined into the patch between right land center. Schmitz went after it on a dead run, Scooped 1t with one hand and whipped the ball to first to pick Ellenburg off before he could return to the bag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18

P. Taylor, H. L. Faulkner, Curtis Shattuck, J. T. Petrich, T. L. AL len, M. s. Whittier and for all others similarly situated who may Join herein, and that the clouds upon the title to said lots created by that certain deed made on April l8. 1922. by the defendant City of Juneau to the Juneau Tennis Club to said Lot 6 and by that certain deed made on September 22, 1926, by said defendant Casey Shattuck Addition, Inc, to the Juneau Tennis Club on said Lot ', may be cancelled and held void. and that the claims of defendant Metcalf and all others similarly situated as well as of all other unknown persons and Of all of the unknown heirs of all such un- known persons now deceased may be decreed' to be null and void and that said defendant MetcaIf may be adjudged to be represent tative of all former members of the association similarly situated to him, and that plaintiff may be directed to sell said lots and to apply the proceeds derived there from to the payment of said as- sociation's debt of $l23.00, with in- terest thereon at 8qs per annum from July 28. 1888, to the B. M. Behrends Bank, and to reimburse plaintiff for municipal taxes which he has personally paid on said lots to the City of Juneau, and to pay the costs and disbursements herein, including reasonable at torney's fee, and to expend the balance in the building or helping to build another tennis court in the recreational playground of the City of Juneau or to give it to said city to be used for said pur- pose, and for such other and fur ther relief as may be meet and equitable in the premises.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as iierein- above stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable GEO. F. ALEXANDER. Judge of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 10th day of June, 1940.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk. Publication dates: June l8, 25, July 3, l940 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
MERIT SYSTEM
 EXAMINATIONS
 ARE REANN0UNCED
Applications May Be Filed for First Tests Under
 New Sefup

First examinations under the new Alaska Merit System Agency of the Department of Public Health, De- partment of Public Welfare and Un- employment Compensation Commis- sion were announced today.
 The qualifying and competitive examinations will be for the posi- tions of Clerk at $40 to $155 per month; Senior Clerk at $l55 to $l85 per month; Clerk Typist at $40 to $155 per month, and Clerk Stenographer at $155 to $185 per month.
 The purpose of these examina- tions is to provide qualifying tests for present encumbents of these po- sitions, to provide promotional register of encumbents, and to fur nish the agencies with register of eligible persons when vacancies arise.
 Residents Only
 Only United States citizens who have had residence in Alaska for one year preceding the date of ex- animation are eligible to make ap- plication.
 Time and places of. examinations will be announced later More de- tailed information may, be had by addressing the Alaska Merit Sys- tenn Agency. Box 266l, Juneau, AL aska.
 Closing date for receipt of appli- cations is July 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18

 Certainly Fighters

CLARKSVILLE, Mo, June l8.--- Bertram Julier of Clarksville has 26 nephews and great nephews in the military or naval service of Great Britain. Another nephew. Henry Julier, was killed in the battle between the Exeter and the German pocket battleship Graf Spec off Montevideo. Der tram, himself, was born in Eng land and served in the British navy during the Boxer rebellion and in the United States Navy during the World War.