davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
By JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June II. (UP)
House leaders decided yesterday
that about all the lower chamber
can be expected to do this week
is to pass amendments to the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act. They
will be taken up Wednesday and
passed by Thursday night, Speak
er Joseph WByrns said.
Revamped to conform with the
supreme courts Interpretation of
federal power over interstate COM
merce, the amendments substitute
orders for licenses and include
safeguards for the processing
taxes. Court rulings that the Sec
rotary of agriculture is powerless
to adjust tax rates could be par
TALLY circumvented under the
amendments by a provision de.
claring that the existing rates
shall be maintained if changes are
outlawed.
AAA officials counted on en-
actment of the legislation to pre-,
serve the elaborate system of mar
keting agreements now affecting
some 100000 milk, fruit and
vegetable producers. 1t was be,
lieved administrative orders would
accomplish the same regulation
exercised by the licensing system
now thought to be as void as the
NRA code structure.
Another important feature OF
the amendments is provision for q
system of loans to producers and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
GRASS ROOTS
G.0.P.BACKINC
CONSTITUTION
Any Departure From Es-
tablished Government
Form Decried
DECLARATION OF
GRIEVANCES PLANNED
By MARTIN KANE

COLISEUM State Fair Grounds,
Springfield, Ill.,, June II. (UP).-
Grass Roots Republicans, 1000
strong, from ten midwest states
last night ratified a declaration
of grievances" against President
Roosevelt in which the New Deaf
was charged with setting up a
"collectivist form of government"
in violation of the Constitution.
The Republican indictment Of
New Deal policies-calculated to
carry a defend the Constitution"
issue into the 1886 presidential
campaign - was adopted with a
whoop as the climax to the charge
that New Dealers had challenged
the fundamentals of American
government.
In the principal address, John
I'D. NJ. Hamilton, Topeka, Kansas,
permanent chairman of the con-
ference, assaulted the Roosevelt adj
ministration's farm program, de-
cried expenditures beyond the
budget and called for war on bro
ken campaign promises.
He said the 1886 Republican
platform should pledge stabiliza-
ton of the monetary system and
restore confidence in government
credit through a balanced budget.
Guests at the Republican Serv-
| ice League dinner heard Hanford
MacNider, former assistant secre-
tary of war, cry for fight
! "against an alien Soviet dictator
ship, European duchy or worse,
for the delectation of a bunch of
fourth-rate professors. who have
proved that while they can take
us apart they can't, or don't want
| to, put us together again."
1--WE are told by Franklin Roose-
velt," he said, chat it is treason
to object unless we offer construc-
tive criticism. -,
Constructive criticism, hell!
They do not want any criticism,
constructive or otherwise.
"When a man, crazy with liquor,
starts beating up his wife and
family, reasoning doesn't do any
good. The thing to do is stop MN,
and stop him hard before it's too
late" =,
At the tomb of Abraham Lin
coin. Arthur M. Hyde, former sec,
rotary of agriculture, declared
that the national honor has been
| Continued on page taree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
PATROLS SAID
ITO CLASH ON
| MANCHU Soil
Both Russia and Japan
File Vigorous Protests
in Incident
NORTH CHINESE
SITUATION IS QUIET

TOKYO. June 11.-(UP).-A
,ah between japanese Manchu-
noan troops and Russian troops
,s revealed today as Japanese
|o,,ordated their position in
Iona.
japanese and Russian versions
Is,,rsdicted each other. Each ma
su blamed the other and each
lid protest.
an that was certain was that a
! nm Of Japanese Manchukuoan
AJfsrs met a patrol of Russians
Iss eastern frontier of Man
Srp on June 8 and one Rus
grw killed. The fight occurred
mh3 but was not made pub
lie uv Russia announced it's pro-
res. ygrday.
The raneSe version was that
the pairs met on Manchukuoan
soil near lake Hanka, which lies
in Sibera and Manchukuo. The
japanese 5reign office said the
Russians fred. The Japanese ask
ed thar tie firing stop. The Rus
SLAMS so1fnued and the Japanese
m7rei the fire, killing a Rus
y1r Who was buried respectfully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Legal Tangles Over Contracts May
POSTPONE Park To-Park Highway

the question as to whether or not
the government car spend $4O,-
100000 on the highway.
Litigation recently brought in
Virginia against the state commits
sion of conservation and develop
ment was dismissed by the U. s.
district court for western Virginia,
but the plaintiff has taken the &C.
ton before the U. S. supreme
court.
congressman and senator's from
North Carolina and Virginia, how
ever, are cooperating in an effort
to prevent any delay in opening
of work on the park-to-park high.
way. . .n--.- =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
METHODIST S. S.
COUNCIL TO MEET

Announcement was made this
morning Of q meeting Of the Sun
day school council Of the Meth
odist church to be held at eight
o'clock tonight at the church hut.
All of the officers and teachers of
the Sunday school are especially
requested to be present for this
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
1895 hx United Press

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-(UP).
Britain may be expected to as
sumo the real leadership of an in
ternational movement to prevent
further expansion of Japan's
sphere of influence in China. fol-
lowing admitted Japanese domino
ton of the area inside the Great
Wall around Peiping and its port
-Tientsin.
Washington may cooperate with
the British, although the United
States probably will not go nearly
as far as Secretary of State Henry
l.. Stimson did during the warfare
in Manchuria, which preceded ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Reserve Officers
Called To Meet

A meeting of all reserve officers
of the u. S. Army in Henderson
county has been called for 1880
O'Clock Thursday night at the
Times-News office, it was an
nounced this morning.
Major Alexander L. P. johnson,
of Raleigh, inspector-instructor
for organized reserve units in
North Carolina, will be present
for the meeting and is anxious TO
meet all reserve officers in Hen
derson county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
GREEN RIVER JUNIOR
: ORDER WILL MEET

The Green River Council of
the J.O.U.A.M. will hold its reg
ular meeting on Friday night,
June Ia, and every member is
urged to be present as important
business is to be transacted.
The nomination of officers for
the next term will take place at
this meeting. Refreshments will
be served after the business ses-
sion, a...,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Episcopal Men
10 Meet Tonight
7" T, StOnecipher Will Be
Visiting Speaker

tne Mems Club of st. James
Ns%Sopal church will hold its June
L, Jung tonight with L. H. KEN
H. at MS home on the Flat Rock
49, The special speaker of the
hsD mIns will be C. F. Stonecipher,
ka..ner Of the Mems Club of the
TTTsoyterian church. -.
b. se meeting, tonight is called
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
lTogY0 GRATIFlED AT
ICYlSESE SITUATION

IOEY0. June 11.-(UP).-A
hagn office spokesman intimat-
d .oday that the situation in
North China was improving, to the
affactiOn of. Tokyo.
Re said it still is not a diplo-
nlic matter, properly speaking,
M vas lOath to comment official
On an incident primarily in the
,rt Of the military.
e reiterated it was impossible
trhe foreign office to reveal de-
q Of Japan's demands in North
ina. but added that he was not
zIenging the accuracy of re-
prs Of them received here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
DISPATCH u. S. SHIPS

WASHINGTON, June II. (UP)
Navy department officials last
night insisted that dispatch of de-
stroyers and submarines of the
United States Asiatic fleet to
North China ports was in accord
with routine practice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
BUFFER STATE NOT
JAPANESE AIM

TOKYO, June II. (UP).-Col,
alrani Hasimoto, chief of the war
ice bureau, informed the cabi-
secretary today that the war
fee Is not demanding a new re-
ne with a status amounting to
buffer territory in North China,
reported abroad.
The war office desires only full
-nent Of pledges of General Ho
ng,Ching, Chinese war minister,
posing to cessation Of anti-Japa-
$e acts in the area, Col. HASH
otO said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
RREyARD MAN ROBBED

BREVARD, June II. L. n.
Martin, Brevard taxi driver, re-
ported he was held up here last
night by two men who had pre-
tended to hire him to drive them
to the vicinity of CCC camp
which has recently been estab.
lished near here. They were Joined
bv two others at the Pisgah en-
franco
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ainsley to-
day announced the birth Of q son,
at their home, 116 West Caswell
street, last night. he win bear the
name Of Joseph John AAingey;,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
WEATHER

po,,ibre showers tonight; thun-
- .bo~ers and somewhat warm
sr tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

When q couple Of bores got to-
sether, it's a case Of an for an
l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
$4,000 TROOPS
IN WAR GAMES
SHOWN IN FILM
National GuardSmen Join in
Greatest Peace Time
ManeuVerS.

Ihirty-six thousand National
Guardsmen converging on Pine
Camp. y. Y. for the greatest peace
time maneuvers in history are 10 De
seen IN the current issue Of The
Indianapolis Times-U Universal News
reel.
Many cOntingents. from big cities.
arrive in floats Of taxicabs. dupli-
eating the feat OF the French army
AZ the first Battle of the Marine.
Trucks and special trains pour their
quotas into the area as artillery and
masses Of equipment are brought IN
for the mimic war.
Other important events to be seen
in the current reel include a Young
writer who offers himself as a sub
lect to Ralph Willard. Los Angeles.
for startling experiment Of re-
wing a human being previously
frozen 10 death, CCC bows fever
iShly fighting forest fires sweeping
the region Of Eagle Creek. Ore:
professional football stars warming
up for the new season at Evanston.
H. and Delafield. Wis: huge
100000 plane taken on its trial
flight By Howard Hughes, motion
picture producer. at Los Angeles.
and 300 West Pointers being trained
IA the use OF anti-aircraft and
l55mm guns at Fl Monroe. Va.
The thrilling contest among bob
bing cupboard motorbOats IN Lincoln
Park, Chicago, for a gold cup prize
Is also 10 be seen in the reel. as
are y obsolete street cars forming
am enormous bonfire at Oakland
Cal mOtOrcyclists daShing around
a slippery dirt track at LOckport.
N Y. IN the worlds first motorized
six-day race: great fields of lilies
blooming near the SnOw-line high
up ~ Rainier National Park. Wash
ingtOn. and a captive parachute
tower thrilling the public at the
California Pacific International Elk
position in San Diego. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
| SS> }

BOIL N. California-st. The automo-
bile passed over his body after car
rying it so feet on the bumper.
Mr.. Walden was arrested by po-
lice and held on vagrancy charges.
Mrs. Clara Hanrahan, 218 N. Ia
coma av, received a fractured left
leg and possible skull fracture
early today near her home when
she stepped from behind parked
car into the path of an automobile
driven by Charles E. Hayes. 5067
Dewey-av. Mrs. Hanrahan was sent
to City Hospital, where her con-
dition is said to be critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
WLW (700) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
P NJ.
4.O0-Little Old Man fNBC).
4.i5-Three Scamps lNBCj.
425-O. NJ 1 talk
4.30-Jack Armstrong drama fNBCl.
4.45-Lowell Thomas fNBCl.
5.00-Amos n Andy fNBCi.
5.l5-Old Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugent
contralto.
30-Bob Newhall.
45-Dangsrous Paradise drama fNBCl.
6.00-Hot Dates in History.
6:i5-Captain a. G.. Karger. talk
6.30-College Prom-Red Nichols orches-
ira with Ruth Etting iNBCl.
7.00-Waltz Time. Frank Mum. tenor
tNBCl
7 30-Enric Msdriguers orchestra NBCl
5:00-FirSt Nighter drama lNBCl.
3:30-Music Box hour
9.00-WLW news room.
9.i5-Lum and Abner Mutual
9.3O-Peauty Box Theater NBCl.
10.30-Billy Bissett orchestra tNBCl.
1l.00-Continental GypSies Mutual.
II .l5-Joe Sanders orchestra.
II .30-Joe Sanders Mutual.
l:45-Horace Heidt's orchestra fMutuan
IL 00-Midnght-Johnny Courtneys or
A NJ.
l2.15-George Dufys orchestra.
l2.30-Moon River organ and poems.
i.nn-Gipn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
INCREASES IN EAST
New York. Massachusetts. Report
Gains i'm Disease.


WASHINGTON. Aug. pa de-
crease in infantile paralysis cases in
Mid-Atlantic States and a sharp
increase in New York and MaSsa-
chusctts was shown today in reports
10 the United States Public Health
Service
More than half Of the CTS cases
reported in the United States for
the week ended Aug. II. were in
Massachusetts and New York. New
York City had 2O9 of the states pa.
while MassaCl usetts had 1l6.
North Carolina and Virginia.
where the disease reached epidemic
stage two months ago. reported only
81 new cases. 81 of them in Virginia
New York and Massachusetts, figures
do not represent an epidemic, health
officials said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS

/ .O0--Jack Shannon CHS.
ii.i5-Jack and Gil Chs.
l. 30-Billy Mills orchestra lCBSl.
iI.45-Farm Circle.
?. NJ
l2.l5-News
l2.30-Down BY Hsrman's fCBSl
l .0O-On the Village Green tCBSl.
/ .30-Buffalo Presents CHS.
2 00-Army Maneuvers lCBSl.
2 .30-Chicag oans fCBEl
2.45-Rsce from Saratoga fCBSl
3.I5-Joe Eaymes orchestra tCBSl.
3-30-Elsie Thompson. organist iCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Smart up-to- min
ute fashions in acetate,
travel crepe, prints and
rayon crepe. Many
jacket styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

44x44. fast colorS.
will not fade,
beautiful pla i d
patterns. All COL
OrS. Ea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
PEDESTRIAN is
KILLED BY CAR.
DRIVER is HELD
City Mans Death Is 86th
Fatality of Year in
Marion County.

Traffic deaths in Marion County
for 1885 mounted to IS with the
death early today at Methodist Hos
pital Of Joseph Sprenger, 65, Of 962
E.-dr, Woodruff Place. Mr.. Sprenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
JUNIOR AVIAT0RS ENJOY
EVENING AT STADIUM
Nearly 500 Times Members Witness
Indians Blues Game.

Nearly 500 members of The In
dianapoliS Times Junior Aviator oc-
cupied a section Of the bleachers at
Perry Stadium last night. where
they witnessed the defeat of the In
dams by the Kansas City team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

a night Waterman al
Methodist, was crossing
Capitol-av near the hos
pital when he was struck
by an automobile driven
by Gamrell M. Walden,
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Illinois to Probe
University Reds

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 10
UN.SO.-Lieut. Gov. Thomas F..
Donovan today was expected to
announce the Senate committee
which will investigate charges of
communistic teachings and activ-
tiles in colleges and universities
in Illinois.
The Senate, by a vote of % to
II, last night passed the resolu-
ton introduced by Senator
Charles Baker of Monroe Center
calling for the inquiry. Five
Senators will conduct the investi-
cation. Recent charges made by
Charles r. Walgreen, drug store
magnate, against the University
Of Chicago, prompted the action.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
EXPERTS
AID LAMSON
DEFENSE

SAN JOSE, Calf, April 10 (U.
S).-Microscopy, chemistry and
so-called pure science" today
featured the trial of David A.
LamSon, publisher, charged with
numbering his wife, Allene, IN
their Stanford University campus
home on the morning of May 80.
1893.
Three experts for the defense
attempted to prove that prosecu.
ton experts were mistaken in their
findings.
The defense experts were DR..
John Dalton, Of the Bio-Chemistry
Department of the University of
California, George H. Needham.
Microscopic, of the Berkeley Uni
versity, and Erick Westlin, San
Francisco consulting chemical en-
Gineer.
The prosecution has introduced
in evidence, besides the 10-inch
iron pipe it contends was the
instrument with which LamSon
beat his wife to death, three bits
of charred cloth taken from bon
fire in the rear of the Lamson
cottage the morning of Mrs. Lam
sons death.
The chemist and the microscope
expert all testified in detail regard
ing the findings of prosecution eX.
perts that the pipe and charred
cloth yielded evidence that they
had beeen bloodStained before be-
ing thrown into the fire. All
agreed that DR.. Frederick Proc
Scher, county criminologist, had
not gone far enough with his tests
to say positively that there had
been blood on the objects,
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
FIRE STUBBORN,
LADD|ES FIND

Firemen made two trips today
to extinguish a blaze at a house
in the 1900 block Eighteenth
st. N. w.
The fire originated from hot
bricks around an improvised fire
place which ignited the flooring.
After the firemen had responded
to a first alarm they were re-
called to extinguish embers be.
meath the flooring.
Only slight damage resulted.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Bankruptcy Asked
For Arcade Market

A petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy on behalf of the Arcade
Market, sports center, was insti-
tuted in District Supreme Court
by the Crandau Realty Company.
Filed under the new bankruptcy
act, a foreclosure sale, scheduled
for today, has been forestalled.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
BRINGING BUFFALO

In an effort to strengthen the
morale of Indians, a buffalo range
will be built on the Pine Ridge
Indian Reservation, South Dakota,
and on the Grow Reservation.
John Collier, Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, has announced.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
FIREFIGHTERS MEET

City Firefighters will meet in
the Hamilton Hotel at 8 p. m.
today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

HOT BRICKS around fireplace in a house in the 1900
block Eighteenth St. N w. caused two fires today-the
second occurring after the fremen had left section of the
flooring had to be ripped up to exngush it, Times Staff
Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
FIVE FOOTED FROG FOUND

Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)-A five footed frog was discovered by Lawrence McMay. The extra limh is attached on the right front lee and branches from the middle joint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

The Fairmount Community club celebrated the fifth anniversary of its organization with it's annual birthday banquet which was served
 last night at St Michael's parish hall. More than 150 members and guests were seated at the long ta- bles which were attractively deco rated with candles and cut spring flowers. A delicious homo cooked dinner was served by a committee headed by Mrs Charles Greene and Mrs Everett Cooke.
 During the meal the Clef Club orchestra, directed by Ronald Ben-
 son. played a pleasing musical pro-
 Following the dinner. the toast master, Elmer P. Wilson, intro duced Rev Michael Keating, pastor of St MichaeIs R. c. church, Rev
 Mulford B. simonson, pastor of
 Grace Methodist church, Rev Ray mond M. D. Adams, rector of St Paups P. E. church, MT and Mrs George Baronian, Alderman c. Ar thur DuBois, Arthur Kramer and Samuel Kramer. Most of them re- sponded with brief remarks. MT Wilson also called upon the past presidents of the club, Frank H. Bailey and Franklin Warren. as well as Irving H. Tucker, the pres- ent incumbent. The toastmaster, who was the first president of the club, traced the development of the club from it's humble start at a small committee meeting at 'Good- will Hall five years ago.
 The speaker of the evening was William B. Elwell, vice principal of Crosby high school and teacher of English Literature. MT ElWell delivered an excellent inspiration al address which was punctuated
 with unusual bits of humor and proved even more popular than
 last year when he first addressed the club.
 The usual mid-week lenten devo-
 tions will take place tomorrow
 evening at 7:3o o'clock at St
 Michael's R. c. church. The pas-
 duct the recitation of the rosary
 and Benediction of the Most Bless
 ed Sacrament and will preach a
 lenten sermon.
 The local dance-loving public is
 looking forward eagerly to, Satur-
 day evening when Haviland's Old
 Timers, one of the leading dance
 orchestras in New England special
 izing in both oId-tirne and modern
 dances, will come to Spragus school gymnasium to furnish the
 musci for the St Patrick's dance of
 the Davis post of the American Lee
 zion. Chairman Platt and his com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
966 REGISTRATIONS FOR GIRLS SCOUTS

A total registration of 966 girls was reported at the meeting of the Girl Scout council by Miss Edna W. Weber, Girl Scout director. Since the first of the year 40 girls have registered. There are two or three additional troops of 20 to 30 members who have not yet registered, it was reported. There will be no attempt to set up the camp budget for the year until af- ter the cookie sale which will be put on next month, and by which it is hoped to raise $1,000 for camp expenses. Mrs Joseph Hetzel is in charge of the sale.
 Plans for the camp reunion were made. The reunion will be held at the First Baptist church under the direction of troop 5. Arrange ments were also discussed for sev- eral training courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

day afternoon. Tho committee Co charge consists of Mrs Daniel bul- livan, Mrs James McAree. Mrs Al- fred Ellis and Mrs William Dun levey.
 Large delegations from Casper s. Davis Jr post, No ls6, Amerlcan Legion and its auxiliary. the Unit of Davis post, headed by Com mander Dubois and President Mrs Clifford Northrop, respectively, VIII attend the monthly meeting of the second district of the legion which takes place tomorrow evening ae the. auditorium of the Chase omce building on Grand street. Davis post is serving as joint host with Coyle. post of Waterbury to the posts of New Haven county. !t IS interesting to note that this joins the oldest post, No. 1, and the youngest post, No. 136. in carrying out this function.
 Parent-T Teachers Mir Louis c. Willard is presiding over the monthly meeting of the Waterville Parent-Teachers associ- ation which takes place this after noon at the gymnasium of Sprague grammar school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

years will be staged Thursday evening in the auditorium of St Margaret's school on Willow street. The presentation will be the an- nual observance of St Patrick's day by the Holy Name society of that church. President Thomas Mag ner is honorary chairman, with Patrolman Dick Baldwin, active chairman.
 For years 1t has been the cus- tom of the Holy Name society of St Margaret's church to present appropriate plays. musical numbers and vocal specialities. A variety of acts comparable to the best in vaudeville will be featured this year.
 Prominent among those on the program will be: Mrs Eric Pape,
 Dorothy Scully, Master Donald
 Harmon, Mary Luddy, Francine LaRiviere, Margaret Honan, Loretta
 Skelly, Joseph Harrigan, Daniel
 Smith and James Mullen. Mar
 garet Smith will be at the piano,
 and O'Brien's orchestra. will pro-
 vide music for dancing, which will
 be in keeping with the occasion , and the day celebrated. l Others serving on the commit
 tee are Michael Whelan, refresh
 ments, Patrick Flaherty, treasurer,
 Timothy Quill, Michael McVerry,
 Joseph Connor, Dennis Delaney , and James Carr.