davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
BRYAN LECTURES
TEACHERS ABOUT
EUGEN|C SCIENCE
Never Clashes With Love,
He Says - Asks Sex
Taboo Be Lifted.

There is no conflict between love
and eugenics. The latter is guide
posi-, steering young people on the
right course in mating" declared DIR.
Elmer B. Bryan, Ohio University
president, today in his fifth address
before the Marion County Teach
ers' Institute in the courthouse.
1.-THE only function of sex is re.
production. One Of the unspeakable
pities of the world is that the sub
Ject Of human mating has been taboo
so long" said DR.. Bryan. I'm our
up-to-date and forward looking col
leges, universities and even high
schools, it is so no longer.
THE science of eugenics is al
ready becoming effective through
education. You don't have to pass
laws, you must improve those who
live with you.
Some men are too helplessly sell
fish to take up the responsibilities Of
founding homes and some men are
too immoral"
DIR. Bryan admitted many men
and women have made larger con-
tribution to society by not mating.
There are good reasons why many
fine men and women have not
mated, he said.
Every baby born has a right to
self-discovery, self-development and
self-eXpression, he declared.
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown spoke
on her visit to South Africa.
when you go to foreign coun-
try you don't want to go FOR a stu dy
in geography, 1T is an investment in
friendship" said Mrs. Brown. She
also spoke this Afternoon.
Dl. Bryan opened new series Of
lectures on Becoming Citizens of
the World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
TOz0n Wants
Rudolph Back
Copyright, 1925, bv United Press

C0pDFtDht, I9%6, 0U Untted Press
CASTELLANETA, Italy, Aug. 25
The town of Castellaneta wants
Rudolph Valentino back again.
Flags were half-masted every
where here, and countless placards
posted with the inscription 'fn
mourning for our beloved, illustrious
townsman, Rod6lfo Valentino"
A committe Of citizens has been
organized to collect funds to erect
a stately tomb for the actor in the
cemetery here, and already has Wis
tied his relatives, requesting that
steps be fastened for the removal
of tn body to Castellaneta.
Something of the stars history
was given by the schoolmaster Of the
town, a boyhood chum Of Valentino
in an interview with the United
Press.
He said 'Rodolpho's father had
been a rider in an obscure travelling
circus, had married a French girl
rider in the same profession. and
finally settled here.
He recalled that the young Ro-
dolpho, at the age Of -, had fought
with four boys of the neighborhood,
badly cutting their faces and ears,
because ne had not been invited to
aid in carrying the coffin at the flu
neral of a girl playmate.
HE used to walk on the edges
Of roofs, and indulge in other dan
gerous demonstrations" the school
master said.
At the age of II Valentino fell in
love with a girl neighbor. who died
in the winter. Unable to find fresh
flowers for her grave, he sneaked
into the church and stole artificial
flowers which were adjoining the i'm.
age of the Virgin, working them
into g. wreath to place on the girls
coffin. 1t was shortly thereafter that
Valentino made his decision to go to
America.
The filing of the actors will is
,anxiously awaited here, his numer.
Gus relatives hoping that Rodolfo
made provisions for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
GERMAN MARKS BREAK

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-German
marks today broke away from the
point at which they had been pegged
forA more than a year. selling at
1881 cents, against the pegged rate
of $3.50 cents, where they had held
since March 10, 1925.
The Reichsbank has removed the
arbitrary rate which it has kept on
the mark and will now permit the
German currency to 1uctuate with
the market. Dealers, however, do
not expect wide changes in the pres.
ent quotations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
POIa Purchases
Mourning Garb
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtteG Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug. 25.-
Pola Negri, film star, announced she
plans to leave today for New York
for the funeral Of Rudolph Valen
tino, to whom she has been reported
engaged.
Officials Of the studio to which she
is under contract said they opposed
her going. Her trip. also was re
ported against the advice Of her
physician.
Miss Negri spent yesterday eve
ming purchasing an elaborate en-
semble of black silk, her mourning
garb. The ipodiste from whom it
was purchased said it had cost about
SO 900.
1t being understood here that ten
tative plans call for Valentines
burial in Hollywood. Miss Neari said
she planned to neturn to THIS city
with TIE actors body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
In the SUGAR Market
nv Thomaon q McKinnOn

(By Thomson McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Business in the
cost and freight market has been vir-
becaiise of conditions in futures with
a good deal of the liquidation of Sep
temHer completed. however: more interest
Is likely to be shown in the actual COM
modify. Consumption of refined sugar
continues heavy and when the effects of
recent Developments ia futures have worn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
BETTER STREETS URGED
Awakening Civic Interest Commend
ed by Lecturer.

Civic and commercial interests of
the east and west sides were urged
to unite to work for a through east
and west street and to cooperate
with the enlarged program of the
Chamber of Commerce, by Charles
r. Spreading, Los Angeles author and
lecturer, Tuesday night at the Com
monwealth Community Club meet
ing, 320S E. Michigan st.
3 Awakened civic interests of the
Chamber and Federation of Clubs
was praised. Need for additional,
wide and main boulevards to care
for the increasing traffic was
stressed.
Spreading will speak Friday night
before Brookside Civic League at
Spades Park. Leonard V. Harrison,
Chamber civic expert, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
In the Cotton Market
lRr Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW ~ YORK; i7 Aug S5.@The market
went up on the report of a tropical storm
and back again on a report that the In
tensity OF the storm had greatly decreased.
Il is very nice to catch a % point move
ment but Just now l see something much
more important. / am looking two weeks
ahead-take no profits no long cotton
ton. Next week the private reports will
all flop to the bull side Stay long over
the government report for a big profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
WILL FLY BACK TO LONDON
Bu United Press

BIZ UNiteU FTfSS
LONDON. Aug. 25.-Alan Gotham
will leave Melbourne, Australia,son a
return fight to London Thursday,
the British official wireless an
nounced today Gotham will fly to
Adelaide and thence to Port Darwin,
Australia. by way of central
Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

policeman and four Italians, who
wore Fascist garb, stood beside the
casket.
step along. step along, give
the others a chance" the police
man called continuously as the
people passed by-much in the
manner of traffic officer clearing
a jam.
Stenographers, shop girls, idle men
and giggling girls of high school age,
jostled and milled in the chill damp
of the morning.
Police held firm lines. At each
sign of unrest in the. crowd they
moved toward it. Their control
seemed complete.
At 1890 p. m. the police estimated
$500 persons had passed The caske ct
during the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Legal Notices
LEGAL. NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
The Board of Trustees of the Central
Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive
sealed proposals until Friday. Aug. ~ al
10 a; m. for, furnishing supplies for the
book will be on file at room l47 State.
house, from and after Monday. Aug
% 926 Also at the same. time and
place the contract for milk for one wear
beginning Oct l. 1926. The board re.
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
DIV o'ue' BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
; Steady Stream

But the steady stream OF human
ity was but a part of the stream
which was to come. At noon the
line of those waiting their turn was
three quarters of a mile long and
was in places four abreast. 1t was
then estimated $4,000 were in line.
Thousands devoted their lunch
hour to an attempt to view Valen-
tino's remains. 1t doubled the length
of the line and by i p. m. it extended
from the funeral parlors at Sixty.
Sixth and Broadway up Broadway
to Sixty Seventh ST.; Sixty Seventh
to Columbus Ave. and back to
Broadway; up Broadway to Sixty
Eighth and over to Columbus Ave.
and back; then to Sixty Ninth; Sixty
Ninth to Columbus and back to
Broadway; up Broadway to Seven
tieth; across Seventeen to Columbus
Ave, and down Columbus Ave. to
SiXty-Sixth ST. 1t covered sixteen
blocks.
Police increased the speed of the
line past the casket to seventy per-
sons per minute-but the line still
grew.
The people saw Valentino in his
silver-bronze casket, over which was
flung blanket measuring II by 10
feet made of yellow roses edged with
orchids and which bore a card say.
ing:
with love from Norma and joe"
1t was the offering of Norma Tai.
madge and Joseph Schenck of the
United Artists Corporation.
On the casket was a wreath of
black laurel with blue ribbon on
which was inscribed:
From Benito Mussolinl."
The wreath was placed after mid
night by Guido Galenti, secretary of
the Fascist in this country, and was
said to have been offered at the
cabled request Of the Italian premier,
to whom Valentino was said to have
been loyal. The cable was said to
have come to Count Thaon De Re
veil. now in New York.
Other flowers came from Samuel
red dahlias; from Marilyn Miller, &C.
tress, who offered orchids and gar
denias.
Jack Dempsey, Too
Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor
sent their cards.
But of all the long line of peo-
ple-men, women and girls; Ne
grOes from Harlem; Italians from
the East Side; immigrants from
the Ghetto; prosperous looking
matrons from Upper Manhattan
and the Bronx; tourists from out
of tOwn-not one left flowers or
other tribute.
To meet the situation this ire
mendous outpouring has created it
was announced that Valentines
body would continue to rest In state
daily from 8 a. m. until midnight
up to and including Sunday.
On Monday morning at 10 a. m.
the funeral procession, Nhichs is ex-
pected to include 800 automobiles
filed with friends, actors and others,
will move down Broadway to st.
Malachi's Church. known as "the
actors church." for services. Then
the body will go to a receiving vault
to await final burial, plans for which
still are to perfected.
There will be an escort of twenty
motorcycle police for the funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
CuICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BU THiffd PToSN - ,-l-a.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25-Apples. basket
ST 75Gi2 .25 blueberries. 16 ct. case, So 30
n 400 grapes basket 30 a 33c; peaches
II ~ NUNS crate. use n So. red rasp-
berries. "a pts. 81: cantaloupes. fats.
a0c6l 81, honey dews. flats S1.25 a 80;
watermelons. car. S225 n 325
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Auction

NS~~~N~~~eS>~~~"~~N@~S~@
THE Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago ( St
The e. G. 4 s. i"u K Ry Go vii 81 81
FTeigpt station. CapiitoI Ave. and South
ST. I9d2aHpS3ls I'd the iol9wi9lg ds
~ lotions IS i Dbl. malt syrup. 8 bdlS; single
yokes sales tickets. ] drum earth paint,
s Ss f pss s sdy mater bs
stock minerals b lery lars and plates. 2
kidney beans. box ocoanuts. 8 crts. iron
a9 parner soil fe ee Cream 5re com
tsiners, bxs, lamp lens i bdi.. glass
ann lens !, drum liquid soap bag
S Pne tubes Se e ires s PSn
abinet crt desk / crt. radio stool;
Sh SsRs' 5' s gas sove 6n poe
1.nd fittings 3 hb cases smoking tobacco
pos asn y06 lot Ssnpo syrgg IL p
s tep sdde F' 5oFsi Say Fanse boilers
sizes lot large Git. window sash. chairs,
beds dressersi library. End end tables: :
chairs i breakfast-room buffet, coil bed
springs / Ice chest chiftorette
dresserette Loer rugs. % wooden rugs
80 linoleum and Congoleum rugs. IA vari.
Gus size pcs linolepm l roll linoleum II
#. wide lot sweeping compound. ! gran
crts. OF marble oil stove ovens. / gas
range lot built-up wood panels wood col
umns | bale broom corn various gro
ceries 2-part laundry trays wash boilers.
milk coolers. empty 5gal. ilktd. cans. !
eth. f36l METAL mail boxes. l ctn. Chew
rolet piston rings coil copper coated wire
3 25-lb. bxs horseshoe. nails. trunk fiber
suitcases ! carpenters tool case. grind
stones, auto top material, l auto. fender
| radio oud speaker. ! bag alfalfa seed
lot empty bean bags. pc. Sim rubber
hose t25 TT. long. newt. 3 shovels. drum
electric water treatment. ! crt. artificial
coat cloth numerous other articles.
Inspection of articles can be made
Wednesday Aug 20 1926. between a. m
and 4 80 D m.
McFADDEN AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers
AuO % % o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Receipts Are Estimated at
$500 PorkerS-Top Is
$14.10.

Hog prices were Is to 25 cents
lower in the mid-week session at
the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change. Heavier receipts and a
light demand was the cause of the
down swing. The run Of hogs was
estimated at $500 and 225 were
held over from the Tuesday ses-
sion and added to the total fresh
offering in the pens.
Lightweight material brought the
top price Of $14.10 and the bulk Of
the matured offering was sold at
$13@12 IS. Pigs were priced at
$13.25 and down and packing sows
were $95001O.75. All matured hogs
weighing 160.275 lbs. were Is cents
lower, and all over 275 lbs. were
fully 20 cents lower.
Hog Price Scale
Matured hogs weighing 160-1S0
lbs. were sold at S14.10; 10000 lbs,
S14; 2OO-21O lbs, 1885; 210.225 lbs,
1880 225-235 lbs, S13,25; 235-250
lbs. $13; 250.275 lbs. $12.75; 275.300
lbs, $12.15; 3OO-325 lbs. $119O; 325
lbs. and up were sold at S11.65.
The cattle market was steady with
a run of material estimated at 1900
bovines in the pens at the start OF
the day. Steers wkere priced at $40
1850; heifers, $6.5O@1O.5O, and cows,
$6.5OQ75O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
PAGE 10

procession; airplanes will drop flow
ers from the skies.
The man who came here as an
immigrant Italian gardener, and
who died when but 81 years old,
will be buried with the pomp of
princes.
A cable received by Pola Negri in
Los Angeles saying that the funeral
would be postponed until Wednes-
day, pending arrival of Valentines
brother. from Paris, had not been
confirmed today,
Officially the doors of the building
where Valentino lies were closed at
midnight against a crowd estimated
at 10000. which still waited outside.
But the twenty policemen who kept
all night watch, after 1870 foot and
mounted men needed earlier had de-
parted, were lenient with dozens
who claimed that night work pre-
vented their viewing the body by
day.
Until dawn groups Of night work
ers, theatrical people, elevator men.
telephone girls. char-women and
cab drivers passed from time to
time by the ornate coffin, gazing
on the pallid features of the dead
man.
Dawn which brought a heavy fog,
found a new horde gathered before
the doors. Along the street, shop
keepers had boarded up their
windows, to prevent their being
smashed by the surging crowds.
The plate-glass windows of the
funeral church were smashed yester-
day, as were those of a nearby show
room.
Time and again the mounted pc.
lice had been forced to charge the
crowd to save those nearest the
doors from being trampled Through
out the evening the mobs fought and
scrambled about the portals. Inside,
police hurried the people past the
coffin, a record Of $50 persons a min
ute being set. Rain beat down upon
the sodden groups without. as they
stood in a litter Of trampled news
papers.
Soap on Walks
During the evening, some o. the
waiting people who had failed to
gain admission during the day
brought cakes of soap, which they
scattered on the sidewalks, making;
the pavement so slippery that when
mounted police charged their horses
stumbled.
Youth was the dominant note in the
crowds which stood outside the
funeral parlors. Few Of the curious
throng were more than 30 years old.
The majority were women and girls.
The average wait for a glimpse Of
the coffin, observers estimated, was
three and a half hours.
There was no dignity attached to
the scene where the body of Valen.
tino lay. Although observers said
the police handled the situation with
tact and all courtesy possible, the
women and men were hurried by the
coffin at top speed.
Scant respect for the dead was ex
hibited by the curious crowd. Girls
nudged each other, giggled and com
mented. They peered and craned
their necks in the seconds time
given them to pause before the cot
fin. Here and there, alone, some
silent girl appeared to show real
sorrow.
One touch of dignity came, how
ever, at midnight, when two Italian
youths, one in plain clothes. one
dressed in the black shirt and cap
of the Italian Fascist, arrived at
the rooms and asked permission to
stand watch beside the dead man.
They spoke simply. as Italians
saying that they wished to stand
guard in honor of Italy's dead.
For an hour they maintained their
watch but left at 1 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Calves Are Higher

The calf market ruled a fat so
cents higher. Best vealers brought
the top price of SIG, in contrast to
the $3.50 top price quoted at the
close OK the previous day. The bulk
of the good calves were sold at $50
1850, against $14.50@15 quoted on
Tuesday. The run was estimated at
700 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to strong. with a run esti-
mated at 1900 ovines. Lambs moved
UP so cents to q top of SIS and the
bulk of the good lambs were sold
at $14@14.75. Sheep were fully
steady at $3.50 and down; bucks,
S364, and choice breeding ewes,
$607.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Chicago Grain Table

Sept 1875 1850 14.70 1875 1875
RIBS
Sept I4.15 14l5 1412 1412 1415
sept. as, 9sh ,957s ,9s% ,.97&
R Rsy. 1 1874 11SS32 1871 1871 1.S2 1 S2
CHICAGO. Aug Receipts.
wheat. 154 corn. 13: oats, 49, rye, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Local Wagon Wheat
TAKES OFF MUD

Local grain elevators are paying 81 23
for No. REQ wheat. OtneT Rrauee are
purchased or their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

The most obstinate mud stains
may be removed with raw potato or
carbonate of soda rubbed on with a
cloth dipped In the soda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
TRADERS LAUNCH,
ATTACK AGAINST
INDUSTRIAL LIST
Liquidation Absorbed and
List Stages Late Rally
Rails Firm.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Wednesday was 16l As. off 1.95.
Average of twenty rails 117.7S off 10
Average of forty bonds 95.S9. off .O3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Big Reductions
Automobiles for Sale

choose from.
Haynes-Schmidt, Inc.
tOO3-5 N Meridian Lincoln 7575-7b76-
Open evenings and Sunday.
TIMES Want ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Trucks

FORD ton truck mechanically good cheap
51a Bernard Ave. Wash. 1857.
1925 TON truck: closed cab and stake
body starter: good tires motor good
S275. Guaranteed. THE FRANK HAT
FIELD CO $50 N Capitol Main 4710
Open evenings.
TIMEs WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

USED CAR BARGAINS
Over 80 good Overland-Whippet
trade-ins to choose from.
BOHANNON-OVERLAND
SALES co.
1922 E. Wash. WEB. 3346
Open Evenings.
OVER 30 USED CAR BARGAINS.
BOHANNON OVERLAND SALES co.
1922 E. Wash Web. 3346.
Omen evenings and SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
PASSBY
VALENTINO BIER

Continued From Page y
Evening star., 1926-09-27

for the corresponding period or 1870.
Hazards Of death in auto accidents
were. shown by the figures to be In
creasing for the United States as
a whole. In the Sc larger cities of the
country fatalities from automobile
accidents have been so numerous as
to indicate an annual death rate OF
1879 persons per 100000 of population,
while for the same period last year
the rate was 17.9 per cent.
During the four week period ended
September II automobiles killed $50
persons in IS cities. while in the same
places in the corresponding period
last year the deaths numbered 521.
The only recorded period in which
automobile fatalities exceeded those
reported for the September II period
was in the four weeks ended Decem-
ber ), 1928, when the number was
632.
. Most cities in the United States
where the figures We're compiled
showed an increase in the death rate
from automobile operation when re-
suits to date for 1926 were compared
with those Of 1925. On the basis of
the departments calculation, the
chance Of getting killed by automobile
is now greatest in Camden, \. j..
where the death rate for 1926 was
placed at 400 per 100000, and least
in Norfolk. where for the same per-
iod 1t Is but 10 per 100, 900. In New
York the present indicated automo.
bile death rate is 16.2, while in Chi.
cago. it is 20.T.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
FUNERAL THURSDAY
FOR MGR. CASSIDY
Archbishop Cur|ey to Preside
at Requiem Mass for
st. Stephens Rector.

Mgr Joseph II. Cassidy SO years
old, rector Of St. Stephens Catholic
Church for the past 16 years, died
yesterday In Georgetown University
Hospital after short illness. Death
was attributed to q stomach disorder
the seriousness of which was not
known until late Saturday night.
Mgr. Cassidy had leg amputated
above the knee about year ago,
due to a condition of the limb result
ing from hardening of the arteries.
The operation incap citated him for
several months, but he recovered and
prior to his recent illness had been
carrying on his duties as rector.
Prior to coming to Washington
Mgr. Cassidy was rector of st. John S
Church at Westminster. Md. for 1S
years. He had been "A priest for As
years.
Born In Baltimore. he was educated
at st. Johns School and then at St.
Charles School. He received theolog-
ical training at st. Marys Seminary
and was ordained a priest in 1881.
He had the purple robes of domes-
tic prelate conferred on him in 1924
and in the same year was appointed
a monsignor by Pope Plus XI.
ant rector of st. Peters Church. Bal
timore. Subsequently. he was assist
and rector of st. Patrick's Church
and at the Corpus Christi Church in
the same city. He received his first
pastorate at st. Augustine's Church,
Elkridge. Md. from whence he went
to St. Johns Church at Westminster.
where he served before coming to st.
Stephens Church. Twentyfifth and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Among his outsta nding accomplish
ments. while rector in Washington
was his success in having 100000
raised for st. Stephens Parochial
School, built at Twenty fourth and *
streets. His death prevented the
naturalization of his plans to have
a convent built next to the school.
The body was removed to the rec
tory last night, and will be placed be-
fore the altar tomorrow night at I
O'Clock. where it will remain until
funeral services Thursday morning
at 1880 o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass will he presided over by Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley of Balti-
more. Mgr. c. F. Thomas of ST.
Patrick's Church will be the cele-
hrant Rev. T. Vincent Fitzgerald,
assistant rector of St. Stephens, will
he deacon.
A feature of the mass will be the
presence of three young priests who
served as altar boys for Mgr. Cassidy.
and who were guided by him in enter
ing the priesthood. They are Father
Joseph j. Leary. Father Francis j.
Leary and Father J. p. O'Callahan.
A mass for the children of the par
ish will be said Wednesday morning
ct 10 O'Clock, with Rev. Father Fftz-
gerald celebrant: Rev. James O'Con-
nor, deacon. and Rev. Arthur w.
Murphy. assistant at st. Stephens,
subdeac con.
Mgr. Cassidy is survived by a
brot ther, Charles Cassidy Of Baltimore.