davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Peril to Hitler Seen
In Attack on Britain.
To the Editor of The Star;

To the Editor OF The Star:
Is 1t not reasonable to suppose that
Hitler withholds an assault upon Brit
ain primarily because he fears the ef-
feet upon Europe-with especial ref
erence to conquered nations-of possible
failure of such an effort?
Would not such failure give impetus
to resistance to Hitler throughout the
world, give strength and hope to con-
quered peoples and arouse the dormant
counteTplots against the axis countries?
There never was a. Napoleon who did
not make one serious mistake, and Hit
ler's downfall will start when he fails
in his attack on England. No one
knows this better than Herr Hitler him
self. Is it any wonder, then, that he
wants to make peace now-peace on
his terms?
Therefore, while recognizing the hor-
ror that will be Britain's, may the
world not look forward with promise for
the failure Of Hitlers assault upon
staunch, resolute people? May God give
Britain--yes Great Britain-the inteln-
gence, strength and fortitude to stand
and Withstand, and may He at the
same time open the eyes Of sluggish
world population to the fact that, alone,
that nation is bearing civilizations Cross
Of salvation unfalteringly and unfailingly
to victory.
And, witnessing this lone stand Of q
valiant people, do not those who oppose
our sending al possible help to them,
short Of men, feel ashamed.
July 10. VIM. D. 0ARVEY,
Evening star., 1940-07-20
A Japanese Observation
On American-Japanese Accord.

TO the Editor OF The Star:
The most recent and widely publicized
article of Admiral Yates Stirling, jr., ad-
vocating Americana accord with
Japan, can be viewed as an indication of
the rightward swing of the pendulum of
American public opinion favorable to
Japan. It was first initiated by Walter
Lippman and Senator Vandenberg, then
followed month ago by the New York
Daily News and the Chicago Tribune.
Other minds have begun to run in the
same channel.
The reason is not far to seek. It is the
German victory in the battle of France"
AS pointed out in the closing paragraph
of the. article by the former chief Of
naval operations, There is every indica-
ton that We may need all our strength,
naval and otherwise, to face the threat
that may come from Europe if Germany's
operations against Britain end In success.
1t would seem but part Of wisdom to as
sure the safety Of our Pacific flank If We
can do so with honor"
For three long years Japan has been
vehemently accused by Americans; and
yet this sudden courtesy is supposed to
cancel the past and cause Japan to listen.
Let us, like Admiral Stirling, look facts
In the face.
l. In 1917 Japan as one Of the "asso-
ciated powers" promised to assure the
safety Of the Pacific flank to America
who in turn recognized Japan's special
interests in China. This recognition has
since been denied. With this fact vivid
in our minds, might not the new accord
with Japan which America covets be just
another maneuver to be later discarded?
2. The Anglo-Japanese alliance. chiefly
at the instigation Of America, was can
celed By Britain. And yet It WAS the
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Says Airplanes Fly
Too Low Over City.
To the Editor of The Star:

10 tne Edltor OF Inc Star.
Airplanes fly too low over the resi-
Dental section bounded by Thirty sixth,
Davis street and Observatory Circle.
Nothing short of miracle would pre-
vent them crashing through homes If
the motors should stall. The annoyance
is felt more at night when sleep is bro
ken. timed one at 4:40 am, the noise
of which gave the uneasy feeling it was
coming through the roof.
Unnecessary blowing of horns is pro-
hibited at night, but while this disturbs
sleep it is not dangerous. However, the
condition noted above is both dangerous
and sleep disturbing. The pilots should
fly higher. Common sense as well as
observance Of flying regulations de-
mandFit.
vOTELESS WASHINGTONIAN.
July II.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

Great Britain has organized a
"silent column" pledged to kill all
rumors promptly through non-repe-
tition. There is not an American
community, from hamlet to metrop-
oils, but would be the better for one
of these, either in peace or war.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

With any nation the first million
on the government pay roll is always
the hardest. After that bureaucracy,
like money, breeds with scarcely any
attention at all.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

Who ever thought just a few short
weeks ago that the French would
suddenly turn into expert ship-scut-
tiers Themselves?
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1oriter, although the use OF
a pseudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserDes
the right to edit all letters ,Uith
Uie1D to condensation.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Huskin Service
To Star Readers

Besides answering questions, the
Haskin service offers information ou
various subjects in booklet form for q
small cost and handling charge.
Helps for the Household
Handy booklet Of useful information
for the whole family. Directions for ye-
pairing and painting for the men Of tho
family-home and kitchen counsel for
the housewife. To order, inclose 10 cents
IN coin wrapped In this clipping.
Street ---------------------
City ------------------------..---..
0@y0ssssss~s..s~~s..s
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Protests Destruction
OF Shade Trees.

Protests Destruction
OF Shade Trees.
To the Editor Of The Star:
This orgy OF street widening, under
pass building and wholesale destruction
Of old shade trees (see street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth) ought to be
stopped at once. ]. II. LATIMER.
July Z.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
University Survey to
Aid Prevention of
Juvenile Delinquency

At the regular noon-day XII
wants luncheon Monday, DR.. F.
G. Detweiler, Denison universi-
ty, addressed the members of
the club. His subject was in re-
gard to the surveys the Univer-
sites are making in an effort to
aid social work and help in the
prevention of juvenile delinquen-
cies.
Fred Holden who was elected
vice president of the club at the
last meeting rendered his re-
signation of the office because,
he stated, it would be impossible
for him to serve" 7. E. Wit
was elected vice president in his
place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
MOTHER,S CLUB

MOTHER'S CLUB
The first meeting of the Ohio
State University's Mothers club
was held Oct. l at 2 p. M, in
the Ohio Power company build
ing with Mrs. Harriet Collins as
the hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stein
kemper of Sidney, Ohio, are Wis
iting this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schopen and family
in Woods avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
DEMO CLUB

The Licking County Negro
Democratic club opened head
quarters at 401a South Second
street. The club Will be open
every day from nor until 6 p m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
SIGMA PHI GAMMA

SIGMA PHI GAMMA
Miss Betty Dean was the hon
ored guest when the Sigma Phi
Gamma sorority entertained
October 2 in the home of Mrs.
Charles Specs with a pre-nuptial
party.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Modern WOOdmen to
Hold Outdoor Class
And Weiner Roast

The Modern Woodmen of
America organization in New
ark, will hold and outdoor class
adoption and weiner roast at
Moundbuilders State park, Fri
day, Oct. a at 8 p. m.
The officers and degree staff
of Camp No. 3735 of Columbus,
Ohio, will have charge of the
ceremony. State Manager Billy
Wiles of Toledo and District
Manager Ralph Alberry will be
at the meeting. If weather is in
clement the meeting will be held
at the hall. The meeting is open
to all Modern Woodmen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
HONOR BRIDGE

HONOR BRlDGE
October /, Misses Virginia
Nisley and Harriet Warnock en-
tertained in Towne house honor
ing two recent brides, Mrs.
Frank Bobot and Mrs. Harold
Hanky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

Those who say that this coun-
try can't be regimented have
never observed the cheering Sec
tion at q college football game.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Service Orders
ARMY.
NRnNANCE nEpARTMENT

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT..
Blackmore. 1t. Col. Philip G., from Cleve-
land to Omaha,
LAWN, Mai Gregery S., from the 5th Di-
vision to Governors Island
Reedall; Mai. Harold NJ, from st. Louis to
Schwartz. Capt Philip from Washington
to Harksdale Field
Hogan Cant; Randall j., from Pittsburgh
INFANTRY.
Lennon, 1t, Col. Bert M. from Fort
Dunn; 1t. Col. John NJ, from Decatur. H.,
to Fort Mou,.rie,
Avery. 1t. Col. :lrving c., from Fort Niagara
Arms, Lit. Col. Thomas S. from Cleve-
land to Fort Leavenworth.
Ballard. Mai. James L.. from Davidson, N
Harvey, Mai. John j.. from St. Pati to
Fort Wayne.
Bower, First 1t Harvey, from Fort Ben
ming to Watertown Arsenal.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Huston, 1t Col. Hammer, from Boston to
Fort Mcclellan.
Allen, sh, L 1t Col Edward A. from Chicago to
johnson, First 1t Ewing c.. from Fort
Monmouth to Scott Field.
FIELD ARTILLERY,
Mlchener, Mai William, from Fort Bragg
to Lincoln, Nebr
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Eierthorpe, Capt Dean S., from Fort
Evening star., 1940-04-27
D. c. Red Cross Sends
Dressings to Norwuy

Two cases containing more than
$4,000 surgical dressings for the
Norwegian Red Cross were sent to
New York yesterday by the District
Red Cross for shipment to the
war zone. 1t was the first such
consignment by the local chapter.
At the same time five cases con-
tanning surgical dressings, knitted
and sewed garments were sent to
Finland, and four cases of clothing
for women and children were routed
to Poland, One case of hospital
garments was dispatched to the
British Red Cross.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
WASHINGTON, c. SATURDAY, a. 1so

- Leavenworth to Marietta, Ga.
Heron, Can't. Donald B., from Hawaii TO
East Lansing. Mich.
CAVALRY.
Wyman. Capt. Willard G.. from Fort Riley
to Fort Bliss,
Fergusson, First It. Robert G., from San
Francisco 10 Fort Riley.
Prince FIRST, 1t. William r., from Fort
strseter. First 1t, Hilwert g.. from Fort
Sill to Fort Riley,
Evening star., 1940-04-27

D-For a womon's dress-the
drifting, gracious eroy Of
smoke-suddenIy oIieht with
fIome. 6roy royon crepe;
flame royon jersey----$69.75
WoMEN's FORMAL Roox, THIRD FLOOR.
E-ExquisiteIy detoiIed jacket
dress for q womon. Doisies
print misty blue royon crepe
form an oppIiqued eorIond
for the jocket and the frock's
gentle collor --------$69.75
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Phillip Mansone's mester-
" toiIorins is evident at once
in this coat Of sheer imported
woolen. Knife pIeots for skirt
front Molyneux-type bIoused
back. Navy with gay hand
pointed belt ----------Slo0
MISSES COATS, THIRD FLooa.
Clinton imported wool
tweed in inosinotiveIy blended
blue, gray and yellow tones
in a belted coat, with beouti-
fully ripping skirt ---$39.75
linton Tweed Goats, $79.75 to $50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
REV. JOHN RYAN
| INFERRED TODAY
Former Local Priests Par.
ticipate In Funeral Serv.
ices at Devon

Most Rev. Maurice r. McAun1I0,
bishop of Hartford, pronounced abb
solution at the funeral services !oe
Rev. John E. Ryan, pastor OF 81.
Gabriel's church, Wildemere Beacn
and st. AIMS church, Devon, this
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Ga"
briefs church.
The eulogy was preached by Rev.
DR.. John H. Anderson, pastor OF 81.
James church, Stratford, formerly
of this city. Rev. Daniel ]. Man.
ming, formerly stationed here ana
now of st. Joseph'S church In Ca
naan, was celebrant Of the requiem
mass.
Many local clergymen were pres
ent last evening when the offlceS
of the dead were recited for Father
Ryan who was former curate at the
Sacred Heart church in this city.
other officers of the mass includ-
ed: Rev. John J. Dillon, pastor OF
the Church of Our Lady OF Perpe-
tual Help, Washington and Rev.
John F. McTeague, assistant pastor
of st. Francis Xavier church, Wa
terbury.
Chaplains to the bishop will be
Rev. John F. Moore, pastor OF Sa-
cred Heart church and Rev. Leo M.
Finn, pastor of st. Peters church,
both of Bridgeport.
Assistants will be Rev. John W.
Dial of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Waterbury, thurifer and Rev.
Leonard F. White OF Stratford and
Rev. Joseph J. Collonan, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
PRIESTS FATHER
dies IN HOSPITAL.
Deceased Worked in Inter-
eStS of Distinguished
Son Rev. DR.. Curran

Maurice w. Curran, father of Rev.
DR.. Edward Lodge Curran, who
lectured here April 18th under the
auspices of the Citizens Study Club,
died yesterday at the Holy Family
Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. He was
70 years Of age.
On the occasion of Dr.. Currans
visit to Waterbury it became known
that his father was critically Ill and
was momentarily expected to pass
away. DR.. Curran expressed con-
Germ over his illness while in Water
bury and Immediately after his spir-
tied address in Buckingham Hall
was hurried to New Haven in time
to make train connections for New
York City to be at the bedside OF
his parent.
Interesting facts came to light in
the obituary notice carried by the
New York City papers yesterday and
today. The brief announcement Of
Mr.. Curran's death was accom-
panied by the statement that:
Mr.. Curran early in life was
printer on The Army and Navy
journal. Subsequently he became
Standard Oil Company travelling
auditor for Long Island and Con-
necticut, retiring ten years age
after thirty-six years service.
When his son was appointed heao
of the International Catholic Truth
Society Mr.. Curran offered his
services to the society and for the
last seven years had worked without
remuneration. During his connec-
ton with the society he installed
complete bookkeeping system ir
the offices of 407 Bergen Street
Brooklyn.
He was a trustee Of the parish
of st. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church, Of which his son Is pastor
and member Of Washington Coun-
Gil, K. Of c., and Typographical
Union 6.
Besides DR.. Curran, he leaves
another son, Maurice j. Curran, Jr.
two sisters, Miss Elizabeth CurTar
and Mrs. Margaret Breslin, and two
brothers, John B. and William I
Curran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
over zoo NEGROES
DIED in FIRE
Continued from Page u

The tragedy occurred in the Rhy-
thin Club on st. Catherine street,
in the Negro section fringing the
business district of this historic
city on the bluffs overlooking the
Mississippi river. The wooden, OBJ
long box-like structure was erected
Is years ago as church. Later It
was made into garage. Two years
ago it VS. converted into the night
club of Ntchez' negro society" a
counterpart OF the Birmingham
negro society burlesqued and satir-
lied by Octavus Roy Cohen.
Last night began the engagement
of the IL man Walter Barnes Or
chestra, celebrated as one Of the
hottest of Negro swing orchestras.
It was a stellar occasion and at 10
p. m. The sophisticated and money
ed of the negro population, decked
out in evening clothes in imitation
of its white counterpart, crowded
into the one room building.
Poor Stood Outside
The blare of the trumpets and the
shouts and stomping of the jewellers
could be heard for blocks and ne
groes too poor to go inside, were in
st. Catherine street to hear what
they could TO the music. The club
had been decorated with Spanish
moss, which hung in festoons from
the rafters and along the walls.
At 1875 p. m. there was a scream
of fire. Apparently someone had in
advertantly touched a cigaret to
the dried moss and flames were
shooting along the festoons. There
were shouts, screams, and curses.
and, in a flash, the hundreds were
running in clawing, fighting mass
for the one door. Approximately $50
managed to get out before the fight
ing, terrified victims were damned
in the threshold, unable to break
loose from the jam and blocking
escape for those behind them.
At 11:40 p. m. the fire depart
ment arrived. Frightful screams
came from the towering flames
which now engulfed the building
from wall to wall. A few seconds
later the tin roof fell in and there
was a shower of sparks and flames.
Ten minutes later the fire was out
except for smouldering ashes be-
meath the red hot tin.
Whites Aid In Rescue
Whites came running in from the
adjoining business district and aid
ed negroes and police in taking the
injured to the hospital. Men and
women were found wandering in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Zion Church Picks
Hartford Delegates
Rev. Einar KrOn and Emil johnson Lutheran Choices to
Attend Augustana Synod Next Month

Knut Andeen, Providence, r. l.,
vice-president Of the New England
Conference.
The convention viii open We'd
nesday afternoon with an open
forum, at which time Oscar e. An
derson of Newport, r. l., and the
Rev. o. Karl Olander, Boston, Mass,
will present topics Of vital interest
namely, benevolences and home mis-
sions. Rev. Karl Johansson, Bridge
port, will deliver a communion ad-
dresse Thursday morning.
Other New England pastors who
have been selected to speak at the
sessions include Rev. Sven G. Hagg-
lund, Boston, Mass; Armand r
Nordgren, Ansonia; Fred j. Benson
Fitchburg, Mass; Fritz Soderberg
North Grosvenordale; Otto L. Berg
quist, Gardner, Mass; Mallard L
Nelson, New Sweden, Maine; Emil
G. Swanson, Orange, Mass; anc
Thorsten Gustafson, Manchester.
The closing service of the con.
vention will be held Sunday after.
noon, May S, with the Hartford Dis.
trict Luther League Chorus, Car.
thus Frantz, Hartford, conductor)
singing several numbers. Tit
speaker at this service will be thu
Rev. Karl E. Mattson, New Haven
Conn, who will talk on the conven'
/ ton theme victorious Faith.
| Officerc Of the New ENGLAND Con.
ference are: Rev. B. j. Hulteen
Hartford, president; Rev. q. K. An
deem, Providence, r. l., vice-presi-
dent; Rev. Gottfrid Olson, Lynn
Mass, secretary; Rev. G. William
Carlson, Auburn, Mass, statistician
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
AIRCRAFT WASP
SATISFACTORY

Boston, April 24.---(UP)-Bethle-
hem Steel company officials today
described as perfectly satisfactory
the results of the final trial run Of
the aircraft carrier Wasp which
will be commissioned tomorrow.
The 14,7O0-ton craft performed
as expected" the officials reported.
This morning the Wasp lay in Bos-
toms outer harbor after the trial run
in Massachusetts, Bay.
Later, seven tugs assisted the Wasp
to the Boston army base, which will
be the scene of the commissioning
ceremonies. Moving stern-first, the
$21 900 900 craft was docked as cas-
lily as though it were motorboat.
Five hundred bluejackets will ar
rive here from New York aboard the
Eastern Steamship Lines s. 8. New
York tomorrow to become crew.
members of the Wasp. The aircraft
carrier will remain in Boston two
months so the installation Of fittings
may be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
PAINTERS FAVOR
LIBERAL CREDIT
Contractors Should Solicit
Business on Modern n
staIInent Plan Basis

! There Is no reason in the world
Why painters should not go out and
solicit business on the installment
payment plan" stated Peter K
BobrpwEly, home rnodeTnizaticn
repre.Sentative from the c. I. T. Cor
poration, In merchandising; the plan
for home improvements az q meet
ing of IS master painters, repre-
senting Waterbury and vicinity, al
the Hotel Elton last evening.
Mr.. Bobvowsky in his very In
teresting address added that the
American public is rapidly becom-
ing installmtnt plan conscious and
people are very interested in Serv-
ice and pleasure, therefore he can
see no reason why master painters
cannot tnauguraN the plan.
Last evenings enthusiastic meet
ing was conducted by r. Riker and
E. johnson. Another feature Of the
gathering was an appropriate mo-
vie for members of the trade. Mr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

and Oscar E. Anderson, Newport,
R.. l., treasurer.
Women delegates, representing
the local units of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the New England
Conference, will also meet In Hart
ford May / to 5, holding their ses-
sions in the Covenant Congrega-
tional church. Guest speaker for
the women's organization viii lbe
Mrs. Daniel Martin, Minneapolis,
Mimi, national president of the
society. She will speak on Friday
evening and bring her closing mes
sage at a banquet Saturday eve
ming, The theme of the wmoen'S
convention will lbe "In His Service"
and the first general session will be
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carl
Enebuske, Cambridge, Mass, is pres
ident of the New England division.
Not since 1927 has the New Eng
land Conference convened in the
capitol city of Connecticut. Last
year the convention was held in
Middletown.
Zion Lutheran Church Of this city
will be represented at this five
day convention by the pastor OF the
church, Rev. E. Eionar Kron, and
by a lay delegate, Emil johnson OF
Arden Road. John B. Ericsson OF
Arden Road Is alternate delegate.
The Rev. Mr.. Kron is scheduled to
assist at the service Thursday eve
ming.
Frank Benson is the delegate OF
Bethlehem Lutheran Church OF
Thomaston and Philip johnson IS al
ternate. Salem Lutheran Church OF
Nauagtuck will be Represented by
either Carl E. Thompson of Eldon
Rohs. Rev. William r. Frendberg
is pastor of Salem church.
Many members of the local
branch of the Women's Missionary
Society plan to attend the annual
session Of the New England unit,
which meets in Hartford next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
VETERAN ACTOR
TOM SHEA DIES

Cambridge, Mass, April "a. CUP
Thomas E. Shea, 10, an actor
whose audience on one occasion in
cluded King George and Queen of
England, King Alfonso of Spain and
king Albert Of Belgium, died at a
hospital yesterday.
Once a leading interpreter of the
DR.. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde Role, he was
formerly head of a stock company
which toured the United States and
England,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
u. S. DESTROYER
is LAUNCHED

Boston, April "a. UP)-The q. s.
Destroyer Meredith was launched
today, the first ship to go down the
ways at Boston Navy Yard in nearly
II years.
The 163O-ton vessel was christen-
ed with champagne by Miss Ethel
D. Meredith of Princeton, N. j., a
descendant of Sergt Jonathan Mere
dith, hero of the navy's campaign
to clear pirates from Tripolitan
waters.
The last ship launched here was
the destroyer Tender Whitney, Oct
IL, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

In Hartford the first five days OF
May delegates from all six New Eng
land States win gather for the
twenty-eig annual convention OF
the New England Conference Of the
Augustana Lutheran Synod.
Rev. DR.. B. julius Hulteen, presi-
dent of the New England Confer
ence, viii also serve as host pastor
as the convention will be held in his
church, Emanuel Lutheran, on Cap
itol Hill in Hartford. The Rev
DR.. Evald B. Lawson, president OF
Upsala College, East Oronge, N. j..
speaks Thursday evening on when
Steeples are Falling. The opening
service Wednesday evening will be
featured by the convention sermon
on christian Cheerfulness and Con-
fidence", delivered by the Rev. G
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary McCue
was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Bergm Funeral
Home 29O East Main street to the
Sacred Heart church where q solem
mass of requiem was celebrated at
9 o'clock by Rev. Henry e. Quinn
assisted by Rev. Albert Callahan
and Rev. Franklin Corrigan. Burial
was in new. st. Joseph's cemetery
with committal services by Father
Corrigan. A delegation was in at.
tendance from the Rosary and
Scapular Society Of the Sacred
Heart church. The paubearera
were James Egan, Thomas Griffin,
Francis Kelly, Charles and John
Maxwell, and Joseph OIeary.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
o'clock from the Mazaika Funeral
o'cmlock from the Mazaika Funeral
Home, 10 Porter street to st. JOS
eph's church where a solemn mass
Of requiem was celebrated by Rev.
J, Edward Gradeck assisted by Rev.
E. A. Lamontagne and Rev. Alfred
Cabitor. A musical program was
rendered by Professor Alexander
Alexsis. Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry with committal services by
Father Gradeck. The pallbearers
were: Frank White, Frank Deres-
kevage Louis Gillis, Kostantas
Molis, Anthony Jonikas and Vincent
Urbanavich.