davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-10
Movie SideIiehts
CAPITOL

AA
Charlie Ruggles and Mary Bo-
land. that grand pair of motion-pic-
ture comics. make their their appear
@nnce Wednesday and Thursday at
the Capitol Theatre, Brownsville IN
People Will Talk" a story tailor
ed to their particular talents. which
kept first-day audiences in one con-
tinucus uproar CT merriment.
Ably supported by a cast includ-
ing the lovely Leila Hyams and the
tngratiating Dean Jaeger. directed
with a fine sense OF values by Alfred
Santell. Ruggles. and Miss Boland
prance through 80 minutes OF laughs
and some OF genuine pathos.
"People Will Talk" Is the story Of
a suburban couple who are happily
mated and live q comfortable. pleas
ant life until their daughter and her
husband run into one o! those In
evitabie early-msrriage difficulties.
The daughter, taxing II far too SER
iOllslv, leaves her husband and re-
arNrns TO the n'sterra, arms.
, 1935-07-10

SEATTLE-A dust storm over
the Boring sea that endangered
lives Of q score Of fishermen was
reported by Capt. j. z. Shields
OF the schooner Sophie Christen-
son In q letter received Wednes-
day.
Capt. Shields could not say
whether It was the remnants OF
the middle VESTS dust storms OF
spring. He attributed the clouds
tc floating volcanic ash.
, 1935-07-10
RIVER BULLETIN

There viii be no material change
In the river during the next "a 70 50
hours.
, 1935-07-10
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
UNION BUS LINES

ONION DUO
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
ungen $50 a. IN and 3 p IN daily
Arrives San Antonio I Is q N and
lois o m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas $8.80-Abilene s 35-Austin
S5.l0-Chicago S2l40 Sc Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Harrington. Miller hotel Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel, phone 222,
Edinburg; McAllen, phone 80: San
Benito, phone 234; Raymondville.
phore s.
, 1935-07-10
g G. Graham & Company
Arcade BlcR - Phone LTD
Brownsville IexAs

ZEAL BARGAINS m homes farmG
ranches city lots Twenty sir
years In valley Reliable service.
John Gregg. 757 Washington ST.
Phone 1877 J-GT
PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 A m week lays and noon
Sat Irday FOR prUpeI Classification
, 1935-07-10

FLOWERS Tor all occasions We
telegraph flowers anywhere Los
Ebanos Greenhcuse Company.
Phone 1888 KISS
, 1935-07-10

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
OldFour
Greatest
In Game
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Perhaps it was the heat that
started the pickering over base
ball figures of the past and
present. Perhaps it was just a
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Giants WreStle
Tomorrow

A comparative flop as a hero,
yet a sensation as villain!
That's the rather unique boast
of 315-pound Tor JohanSon, who
wrestles 260-pound Jean LedeauX
in Commute support of Paul
Boesch and Mike Mazurki at Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow night.
Gaining only a lukewarm re-
Sponse while filling the role Of
fair-haired boy here for several
months, JohanSon came back
against Mazurki as a roaring,
raging lion last week. Though de-
feated after a tough duel the
mountainous Swede Immediately
established himself as an oUtstand-
ing card, arousing local fandom to
high pitch prior to having his
shoulders pinned.
In addition to providing thrills
a-plenty the clash involving Johan.
son and Ledeaux also should pro-
vide something of a comedy touch,
Irving Halpern vieS with Floyd
Marshall in another 30-minute
number while Walter Podolak and
AL Geicewicz are cast in the semi.
final.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Neuse| May Get
Louis Fight

NEW YORK, July 24.-Nego,
tiationS to match Walter Neusel
with either Max Baer or Joe
Louis, in the event Max Schmel-
ing does not agree to come to
America, have been opened, it
was learned today.
Paul Damski. Neusel's man
ager, has been in communication
with Jimmy Johnston, Madison
Square Garden matchmaker,
with a view to matching Neusel
and Baer in September.
At the same time. Daski also
said the Tweneieth Century
Sporting Club. sponsors of the
milk fund bouts. has approached
him to get Neusel for Louis, the
fight to be held in September.
Damski expressed his willing.
ness to take either match. and
cabled NeuSel to come to Amer
lea August /.
Meanwhile. Schmeling's plans
remained shrouded in a cloud
Of doubt, with Joe Jacobs. his
manager, nearing New York with
his report of his dealings with
the German ex-heavyweight cham
pion Of the world.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

er who had only two days rest
when they started and Bud Par
melee and again the Cards
showed the fallacy of this policy
1y driving Bud to the showers in
a hurry to take the opener, 6-1.
Joe Medwick bounced a couple of
homers into the bleachers to make
this one safe for Paul Dean.
The Cards for the moment were
in first place and matters looked
black indeed for the New York
delegation. But Terry then coun-
tered with AL Smith and that
young lefty obliged by trimming
Bill Walker, 80, despite four
more hits by the rampaging Med
wick.
Little attention had been paid
to the endeavors of the Cubs, but
that aggregation picked up a
game on both Giants and Cards
by taking pair from the
Dodgers, 80 and Ga, and are
now only three games back of the
Giants.
Pitches ShutOut
Henshaw pitched the shutout
and Warneke the close one, but
each was aided considerably by
errors of omission and commits,
sion by the daffy lads from the
banks of the odorous Gowanus.
The White Sox dropped a 20
decision to the Athletics, although
Vernon Kennedy allowed the AS
but three hits. Unfortunately for
Vernon, two of these were
punched in one inning. The Sox
got eight off Johnny Marcum, but
he kept them spread.
The Browns pounded Oster,
mueller to give Andrews a 7-2
verdict against the Red Sox.
And the Braves wound up the
days festivities by winning their
second straight game from the
Reds, IS, in IL heats. Berger
got three hits, two of them
homers, and drove in five runs
for the Braves. His twentieth
round-tripper settled the issue.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Hearst: Regatta
Attracts

PITTSBURGH, July 24.-En,
tries from nine States already are
in for the second annual William
Randolph Hearst gold cup out.
board motorboat regatta, which
will be held in the Allegheny
River at Oakmont, Pa, on Satur.
day and Sunday, August 3-4, It
was announced today.
Drivers so far listed hail from
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Oklahoma, New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, and
Maryland. Leaders in the field
are Joel Thorne, Of New York,
national amateur champion. who
is a student at the University Of
London Law School. and Frank
Vincent, Tulsa, Okla; Howard
Frazier, Rantoul, ILL.,, Bob Myer,
Evanston, ILL.,, and Gordon Ors-
tadt, Of Niagara Falls, N. Y, pro-
fesionalS. Don Frazier, University
of Illinois student, like Thorne, is
entered in all four events for
amateurs,
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Probe Sci
AtComn1ission

The expected ring probe into
the entanglements of the recent
Bobby GoldStein-G George Levy
bout was on schedule today at the
offices of the D. c. Boxing Com
mission.
The local bosses will decide
whether the two men will receive
their purses and whether any fur
ther action will be taken on the
entire matter.
Goldie Ahearn, well-known
matchmaker, already has apollo.
giZed to the commission for his
conduct Monday night when the
Goldstein-Levy bout was halted.
Goldstein, in the meanwhile,
has passed all responsibility for
the burlesque show which took
place against Levy. He said he
did not know of Levy'S record
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

Hounding
JoeEngel
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
What with his skeet
shooting to be attended to,
his fox hounds to be fed and
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

Witness, 1Or instance, Cne
Yankee. Tiger doubleheader which
yesterday drew 62,516 through
the turnstiles and the Giants.
Cardinal embroglio which induced
$1,000 to quit the shade of the
old apple tree for the heat of the
bleachers and grandstand.
The doubleheaders left the con.
testants just where they we're yes.
terday morning and assured ban
ner crowds for today and to.
morrow. And how the club
owners dread those capacity
crowds!
Both the Giants and Yanks
still cling tenaciously to half game
leads in their respective leagues
but the former has the better
chance to step ahead. They re-
turn home soon for a long stay
while the Yanks hit the road and
few teams do as well in foreign
territory as they do in their own
back yard.
The YankS took the opener IS
but the scrappy Tigers came back
to take the nightcap 81. Neither
Rowe nor Allen lasted the route in
the first game although the Yam
kee highlander was credited with
the victory.
WallopS 9th Homer
Greenberg walloped his 9th
homer off Allen in the first in
ming and Mickey Cochrane fol
lowed suit. Then Johnny turned
on the heat for several innings
until Gehringer parked one in
the bleacherS. Meanwhile, Gehrig
had got to the schoolboy for a
round trip-and the rest of the
Yanks kept pounding away at
him until they finally derricked
him in the seventh.
Vic Sorrell, a run of the mine
right-hander, outpitched the noted
Senor Gomez to earn an even
break on the day. He was aided
no little by Pete Fox who drove
in two of the Tiger markers.
The Giants again tried pitch
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Reception Due
Muny Golfers

Washington's four-man team
that will compete in next weeks
national public parks golf cham
pionship ct Indianapolis will re.
ceive q send-off in the form of a
reception tonight at East Potomac
Park. The team, which include
Claude Rippy. captain and Dis
trict muny champion; Bobby Bur
ton, George Molloy and Ted Bur
rows, departs tomorrow.
This afternoon, the local team
was getting in its final practice
here by engaging the Indian
Spring team over the Indian
Surfing course.
Receiving prizes at tonight's re.
ception viii be Rippy and Andy
Oliveri, District junior public
parks champion who will be given
the Graham Trophy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

morning.
Some one brought up the name
of Honus Wagner. the master OF
all great shortstops, and then
someone. named the all-star in
field of the last 80 years. Hal
Chase, of the Yankees; Napoleon
Lajoie, of Cleveland; Honus Wag'
ner, of Pittsburgh, and Buck
Weaver, Of the White Sox.
Those were the names, and then
the argument started. They
started at first base, and pretty
soon the boys who named the
team fervently wished the subject
never had been introduced. The
cold type Of the record books was
all against the statements Of the
eye witnesses.
Lets look at the record"
said one of the modern whipper-
Snappers. Nov, HOnus WaE-
ner may have been a great ball
player, but his name Is mot
among the record holders. Dea-
con Scott, Of the Red SOx,
Yankees and Washington,
played more games q season, led
the league in percentage; Dave
Bancroft had more chances &C.
cepted, and I claim that chances
accepted are the true gauge.
Maranville and DOME Bush had
more putOutS. Are you sure You
meant Wagner?
"And as for LajOie, well, he
may have been good, but I find
Oscar MelillO, Miller Higgins,
frankie FriSch and lot of guys
there, but not Napoleon LajOie.
Bucky Harris had more putOUtS
for q season than LajOie.
Both SisIer and Kelly sur
passed ChaSe's records as q first
baSeman, and Weaver Is not
shown as the leading third
sacker. Are you Old-timerS sure
you don't mean a couple Of
other fellOwS?"
The going certainly was tough
for the old school. The records
are hard to break down, even
though they do not tell the whole
story. Sisler was unquestionably
a rival of Chase's in every particu-
lar. He had a deftness and a
smoothneSS of action that de-
lighted the eyes Of fans. Jake
Daubert was equally as good as
SiSler.
Appraised Player
Chase is not recorded, perhaps
because of his sorry ending. But
this agent is not considering
Chase's standards, nor his con.
duct. He is weighed and ap-
praised as a ball player. Chase
was one man who could charge
a bunt and make plays at third
base. His reflexes were as swift
as light. He surprised his team
mates with his moves. and many
an error charged to Chase should
(cOntinued on Page ~, Col. l)
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

Standings

"UdmeB beHIHU IeHUeFs
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. I'll; Detroit, SO.
st. Louis. :; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia. 2: Chicago. q.
Cleveland at Washington (called, fO6rth
inning, rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON (2).
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

to town often. And
who can blame him
for wishing to remain at his
Montgomery county estate
under the shade of that old
plum tree, during these tor
rid times which precede
what the country folk out
in Maryland call "dog
days.
But ICY" did desert the farm
long enough the other day to
20 to the Walter Johnson testl-
monial game, along with his
Man Friday, whom ICY" keeps
at his elbow night and day to
attend to his little wants and to
see that in case he falls over
from the heat, there will be
somebody around to give him
tender care.
A Watched Man
"I'm a watched man every
where co." said "Cy," mOpping
his massive brow as he sat with
Johnny Gheen in Box 81 of the
lower grandstand-"Cy" could
hardly make it to the upper
boxes with the heat being what
1t is.
"You see that black boy sit
ting over yonder in the right
field pavilion with my old pana-
ma hat on! Well, he's my Man
Friday and I'm his Robinson
Crusoe. Everywhere 1 90. he &C.
companies me, particularly dur
ing this hot weather, and he
never takes his eye off me. He
may have one eye on the ball
game, but he'll have the other
one on 'Mista Cy.' He puts the
last light out when I retire Of
nights and he calls me in the
morning, most custOmarily with
q refreshing beverage. hot or
cold, depending on the season
of year.
Mint Is Juicy
"NOw, along about this time
of year, you see. the mint is
green and juicy in my patch. to
say nothing Of very odoriferOus,
and I'll tell you there isn't q
man in the world can make q
juIep like that boy sittin' over
yonder a'watching' me out Of
one eye, whilst he looks at the
players with 'tOther.
T came in off the farm
today for two reasons. First /
wanted to see Walter johnson
get his just deserts and then
again I thought maybe I'd run
across that scoundrel, Joe
Engel, who I understand Is
slandering me up and down the
country on account Of = cur
dog he entered in q show / was
supposed to be Judging, which
(COntinRsd on Page ~, Col. 2.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Giants Home Stand
Aids PennQnt Drive,
Trip Hurts Kanks
By PAT ROBINSON

Apparently baseball is like other business in that you
give the customer what he wants he'll buy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

WatereQ ana
bedded down
at night t
a n d h i S
pl a n s for
tn e f a ! l
meeting at
Laurel oc-
c u p VI ng
much of his
tim e, An
J~~ GGNw90
u u innings
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, SO: New York. Is.
Chicago, 8-8: Brooklyn. o..
Boston. Z; Cincinnati ne innlngs).
JhiladeIphia at Pittsburgh (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at st. Louis.
NBrOOklyn at Chicago (twO).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2).
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

bunch of the
boys grouching
because t h e y
had n o t h i n G
else to do, but
it wasn't very
long before the
temperature Of
the group on
the veranda Of
the Wardman
Park rose above
the thernom-
eter that re-
corde e d t h e
linn b of a
mercileSS sun in
the Steaming
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
St. Anthony's Win

st. Anthony's stopped the Cubs,
10 to 6 in a Columbian League
game. Seven runs in the eighth
overhauled q big Cub lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
PRECAUTIONARY EVENTS
Cities and Towns of State in Friendly Rivalry to Show
Pride in Connecticut's 30Oth Birthday Celebration.

Washington, ancient barter
market and training day; CO.
lonial tea by D. A. r.; recep-
ton and dance at Bryan Me-
mortal hall.
Through July 81: Exhibit of i'm
prints, early newspapers, etc.,
by Connecticut Historical So
ciety, Wadsworth atheneum,
Hartford.
Old Greenwich, exhibit by
Greenwich artists at library.
Through Aug. 2: Washington ex-
hib;t of old documents, furni-
ture, etc. Bryan Memorial
hall.
Through Aug. 8: Washington art
exhibit at Judea parish house;
portrait exhibit at Brinsmade
hail; Indian collection and CO.
lonial exhibit, Gum memorial
library.
Through Aug. II: Westport, art
exhibit, Bedford junior high
school.
Through Aug. 81: Mystic, show
ing of models, maps, ETC., Ma
rine museum, Thursdays and
Satur days. Stonington, exhib-
ne
bilio, at Light House.
Waterbury, exhibit Of por-
traits of famous citizens, work
of early craftsmen.
Old Lyme, exhibit Of painting
and sculpture at Art Gallery.
Through Sept. 2: Deep River, ex-
hiDit Of processes of piano
manufacturing, Pratt-Read &
Co.
Through Sept. S: Deep River.
concert at Pratt-Read G Co..
of ancient and modern instru-
ments, every Tuesday and
Friday evening.
Through Sept. IA: Exhibit OF
books and documents con-
nected with histor yof Con-
necticut and Trinity college,
in library Of college, Hartford.
Through Sept. 80; Groton with
Mystic and Noank', showing
Of historical sites, museums.
Through Oct. 4: Exhibit Of re.
plicas and illustrations Of CO.
lonial life by school children
of Three River Towns" Old
State House, Hartford.
Through Oct. IL: Waterbury.
Settlers Village" with exhibit
of towns industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
CHURCH PLANNING
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Immaculate Conceptions
Popular Summer Event
August z and 8

Plans are now being completed
for the annual lawn festival to be
given under the auspices of the
immaculate Conception church on
the church grounds next Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, Aug.
7th and 9Th. These summer fes-
rivals have become an institution
in this city and have never failed
to draw large crowds. From pres
ent indications next weeks event
is going to surpass all previous ef-
forts.
The following are members of
the ticket committee: The Misses
Barry, Mrs. G.. Bowes, Catherine
Brady, Mabel Brett, the Misses
Brio, Margaret Brown, Mrs. d. Cal
lahan, Catherine Campbell, Agnes
Carolan, Mrs. Carroll, Jennie Casey,
Mollie Collins, Mrs. j. Corcoran,
Mrs. ]. Costello, Mrs, H. Cunning
ham, Mrs. ]. Curtin, Dorothy
Coogan, Mrs. p. Daniels, Mary
Dominique, Mrs. c. Donahue, Lo-
retta Donahue, Mrs. M. Doran, Mrs.
A. Pagan, Mrs. c. Fears, Agnes
Fitzgerald, Anna Fitzgerald, L.
Fitzpatrick, Margaret Fitzpatrick,
Sara Fitzpatrick, Mary Flynn
Katherine Calvin, Mary Gilmore,
Mrs. Grehan, Mrs Griffin, Mrs.
Hanley, John Healey, Mrs. j. F.
Healey, Elizabeth HOLMAN, Joan
Koran, Sadie Hyland. Mrs. ]. j.
Healey, Mrs. d. Heating, Miss
Kelly, Tim Kilduff, Mrs. Kropp,
Mrs. J. Kenney, Mae Lannen, Mrs.
James Lawlor, Mary Lawlor, the
Misses Lawlor, Mrs. Arthur Lun-
ny, Irene Lawlor, Mrs. Margaret
Masterson, Rose Matthews, Mrs. ].
Mccormack, j. Mccormack, Mrs.
M. Mccormack, Jennie McEvoy,
Minnie Monagan, Elizabeth Moran,
Mrs. M. Mullaney, Mrs. Mullen, Jo-
seph Mulville, James Newman,
Catherine OConnell, Mrs. M. +. o.
Connell, Mrs. e. Ryan, Mrs. H.
Shanahan, Mrs. T. Shanahan, the
Misses Synnott, Mrs. E. Tansley,
Mrs. p. Tully, Mrs. Mary Wallace,
Mrs. White, Kathleen Maher, Mrs.
McKenna, Rose Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Donahue, Ruth Keavney, Dolores
Quinn, Margaret Scanlon, Emily
Devito, Margaret Murphy, Eliza
beth Maher, Nora Mcnamara,
Ruth Donahue, Ruth Manion, Es-
Their Sullivan, Mary Church, Cath
crime Sayers, Mrs. Foley, Helen
Hanley, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Vance,
Mrs. Virgins, Mary Cream, Mary
Farrell, Mary Tully, Eileen Cava-
naagh, Mrs. T. Hartigan, Mrs. o.
Brien, Mrs. Griffing, Mrs. Shana-
han. Mary Devereaux, Mrs. Keane,
Mae 1ierney, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs.
M. Kilmartin, Mrs. F. Keavney,
Mrs. q. Hapenny, Mrs. Kenny,
Mary Bowling. Mrs. Anderson,
Mary Moore, Mrs. B. Joyce, Mrs.
M. Sugrue, Audrey Keane. Helen
Noonan, Mrs. f. Kelly, Red Houli-
han, Mrs. ]. Curtin Mrs. M.
Phelan, Mrs. T. Keidy, Mrs. M.
Griffin, Mary Brophy, Mary Fitz-
patrick, Francis Bedell, Mrs. De-
vito, Olive Madden, Mrs. M. Had
den. Helen Carlson, Eneanor Reidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
new name WANTED
FOR LAKE BEACH
Manager McNeIIis Offers
Award for Bathing
Beach Title

Boys and girls get your heads 70
gether and think OF name for the
new Sandy Beach at Lake Quassa-
paug as Manager John McNellis IL
offering prize of $40 for the name
selected for the Sandy Beach At
the Lake Quassapaug Amusement
place.
Manager McNellis has improved
the beach at Lake Quassapaug the
past few months by dumping tons
and tons of sand SO that now Lake
Quassapaug boasts of one OF the
finest sandy beaches in the state OF
Connecticut. There are three diving
boards on the pier which was re-
Gently built and there are also
many other contraptions which the
bathers can use. New lockers and
baskets also have ben installed at
the beach.
The contest for the new name OF
the beach will cose on Sunday,
August 18th. Just think of a name
and mail 1t to Lake Quassapaug
Amusement Company, Middlebury.
Conn. Don't forget to put a three
cent stamp on your envelope so to
make sure it reaches there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Playground Activities

educational features. The super
visors of the playground have
made preparations for a large
crowd to attend the show.
A community singing rehearsal
was held last night at the pavilion
and a chorus of Is male voices
went through the regular routine
in preparation. for the minstrel
show which will be held in the
near future. The next meeting of
the group will be Monday night at
Z o'clock. Any newcomers who
may wish to join the chorus may
do SO at that time.
Yesterday afternoon the On
Wheels show was presented at Full
ton Park by the kiddies of the
playground. Five prizes were
awarded the entries. While an
abundance of doll carriages DOM
mated the show they were all of
such variety that the judges had
quite a time deciding. Their de-
cisions finally were as follows:
oGSl QcCOEdtSQ pASySiCS oAAAoA
Barry; oldest - quaint doll car
riage, Ann Scallo; Prettiest - a
tricycle., Norman Rosenbaum;
Prettiest among girls - doll car
riage, Beverly O'Brien; Smallest
doll carriage, Naomi Grabow.
Preparations for the pageant at
Hamilton Park are being made at
the Cooke street playground with
classes in folk dancing and special
drills for the boys being held. The
folk dancing classes are in charge
of Miss Eleanor Miles while Joe
Leggett conducts the boys drills.
The girls volleyball team Will
play at Bunker Hill tonight at
1880 o'clock. Tuesday night there
will be dancing at the Fulton Park
pavilion for adults. 1t has not
been decided as yet whose orches.
ira will furnish the music. but II
will be some popular local group OF
musicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Dedication Arranged
For "Irish Cottage"
Appropriate Ceremonies Planned for Saturday. August
lO-"Irish Day. to Be Observed in Early Fall

Formal announcement was made
to-day relative to plans for the
dedication of the Irish cottage in
Settlers Village. The date select
ed by the committee is Saturday,
August 10th. Former Mayor
Francis p. Guilfoile, chairman,
win preside as master of cere-
monies. Mayor Frank Hayes, Will
liam M. Harris, local FERA ad-
ministrator, and several other
prominent citizens will deliver adj
dresses on that occasion. A for
NAL program will be arranged and
announced later.
Assisting former Mayor Gull
foile as members Of the Irish conf
mittee chosen several weeks ago
to make necessary arrangements
for the erection of the cottage, are
Patrick j. Flaherty, secretary, and
James A. Phelan, commissioner of
the board of works.
"Irish Day" will be observed at
the village some time in the early
fall. On that day Irish citizens
from all parts of New England will
be invited to the settlement. Local
Irish organizations will decide
shortly on the suggestion that a