davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Institute to Hear DR.. Jaeger.

The National Institute of Adult
Education will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the studio of the American
Pen Women's Club, at the Burlington
Hotel. DR.. Walter H. e. Jaeger will
discuss the Italo-Ethiopian situation.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
A. A, A, Aide to Speak.

william e. Byrd, jr.. assistant to
the administrator of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, will speak
at luncheon Of the Junior Board of
Commerce in the Lee House tomorrow
st 12:15 pm. n
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Rescue Unit Plans Outing.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md. August z
Especially The nursing unit of the
Prince George County Rescue Squad
will sponsor q moonlight excursion
tomorrow night for the benefit Of the
organization. n
Evening star., 1935-08-07
GAS VICTIM SUCCUMBS

O34S' A3AAdOctA W. ,OdhS GUUuu
in Apartment Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Oaks, 80, of 1881
N street, who was found in her apart
ment last Wednesday suffering from
the effects of poison tablets and gas,
died in Emergency Hospital early
today.
The woman was seen lying on the
floor by girl playing in rear of the
apartment house. The janitor broke
into the apartment and found gas
flowing from the kitchen stove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
HEARTS And NORTH
END GIANTS BEAT
WOODBURY. NINE
Brass City Teams Take
Two Holiday Games on
Foreign Field
Especial to the Democracy

Woodbury., July WATERBURY
baseball teams showed the local
town teams thing or two about
the national pastime today by TAX
ing both ends of a double header,
the Sacred Hearts, City Amateur
League entry from the Brass City,
coming through with a 9 to vic
tory. in the morning game, while
Earl Benson, Wildly high school
pitcher held woodbury. to FIVE hits
in the afternoon encounter to gain
9 to win for the North End
Giants.
Ike Kern, Colgate football lumin-
airy and baseball pitcher, worked
on the hill for Woodbury. in the
first game but was hit hard by
Greatorex, Wrenn, Radzevich. Mu-
leski and Balinsky who piled up
most of the IA hits off his delivery.
Eddie Hennessey scattered 10
bingles and was back by good de-
fensive play. Kirby of Woodbury.
smacked a home run in each game,
while Giacin of the North End
Giants and Knox of Woodbury. also
hit homers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Great Golf
BY ART KRENZ

The worst licking that Bobby
Jones ever took was a 12-11 defeat
administered by Walter Hagen. 1t
was a 72-hole match played at
Sarasota and Pasadena, Fla, in
1928.
In that match the ball was roll
ing for the Haig. He was missing
tee shots and clubbing irons, but
still scoring brides by marvellous
putting.
1 recall the sixth hole at the
Whitfield course at Sarasota. Jones
had won the fifth and cut Hagen's
lead to three up. On the sixth
Bobby whacked one down the
center. Walter, who had missed
all but one tee shot, again showed
one into the rough, where he was
partly stymied by a tree.
Then he topped his second, and
the ball skipped and hoped. But
the overspin caused the ball to
roll through a yawning trap and
run to within II feet of the hole.
Bobby's short pitch landed a
few feet outside of Walters end
he putted his ball past Jones' to
the left Of the cup, where it hung
a second and dropped. The Haig
had picked up another hole.
In short strokes, as in longer
ones, the club must be taken back
slowly. If the backswing is hur-
ried, it often results in a stabbed
effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
PERRY A SLIGHT
FAVORITE TO WIN
FROM Won CRAMM|
First Anglo=German Net
Finale i'm Wimbledon
History
Rx ROBERT G. poWsoN

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Wimbledon, Eng. July SUPP
~ capacity crowd of $4,000 jam
MED Wimbledon's famous center
court today for the mems singles
final between Fred Perry, son of a
former laborer, and Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm, German noble
man.
Hundreds waited all night to buy
tickets for the first Anglo-Ge rman
final in Wimbledon history. When
the last matches ended yesterday,
thirty marathon stool-sitters form
ed a queue awaiting the opening
of the gates at noon. Hundreds
more Joined them during the night.
During the long wait they were
entertained by Ukelele Ike, a
Cockney musician who kept the
crowd awake with his songs and
music.
Experts were evenly divided over
the outcome of the Perry-von
Cramm battle although the Eng
lishman ruled slight favorite.
Perry, defending champion, elm
mated Jack Crawford, Australia,
and Won Cramm defeated Don
Bulge, Oakland, Calf, in the
semi finals Wednesday.
Won Cramm's best chance was
likely to depend upon his ability
to lob Perry from the net, and
make the defending titleholder
battle him In a baseline duel.
Semi-finals in the mems doubles
may bring about an all-American
final in that division similar to the
women's singles, in which Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody and Helen
Jacobs. arch-rivals of the court,
will meet tomorrow for the title.
Mrs. Moody defeated Joan Harti-
gan, Australia, 6-3, SO, and Miss
Jacobs won from Mrs. Hilda Krah-
winkel Sporting. Denmark, 6-3,
60.
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex, and
John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. j.,
seeded No. in the mems doubles,
met the British Davis cup team
of Pat Hughes and C. d. r. Tuckey
in a center court mems doubles
semi final. In the other Don Bulge
and Gene Mako, young Californ-
ians. opposed Jack Crawford and
Adrian Quist, Australia, seeded No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
CURRY SAILBOAT
"NELLA" WINNER
AT BANTAM LAKE

Litchfield, July 5-The Bantam
Lake, Yacht Club races were a
well attended sports event of the
holiday. The winners were as fol-
lows:
Glass A--first, "Nella,", owned
by Curry of Litchfie1d; second,
'Vagabond," Al and Tom Hine.
Bantam Lake; third, "Barnacle",
Dellebaugh of Litchfield.
Glass B - first. Bob Meyers
Lucky Bug; second, Jack We'll
denis "Firef1y."
Glass C-first, Malcolm MacDon-
aid of Torrington; second. w
Brown of Bristol; third, M. At
wood of Waterbury.
Glass D = first three places by
boats from Camp Wonposet, Ban
tab Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Playing before a large holiday
crowd. the Fulton a. Z. nine poun.
ded out 10 hits 10 register a 1876
verdict over the fast East Haven
Trojans yesterday nc Fulton Park.
The Trojans touched Plat for
~ hits but fine fielding by Bob
nanziger, Fulton third baseman,
choked Oft several rallies.
Earl schwartz and Al Irwin eaeli
made three hits for The buttons
while ueFlll'ppo Waf the Troiann
outstanding man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Hills to Drill;
Await BrOOklyns

With no game slated, Tom"
Purcell's Washington Hills, sur
prise team of the City Amateur
League who have won their last
four games after losing their first
three, will practice tonight at
washing Park at $50 o'clock in
pFeparation for Sundays game
with the Brooklyn A. c. at 1:45
o'clock on diamond number !.
Carroll Ripper" Ayers, outfield-
er-pitcher, who hurled a masterful
game against the Hopeville Indies
last Friday. will get the mound
assignment again this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Hyde Beat Hall
for N. E. Title

Hartford. Conn.,, July SUPP
The New England tennis cham
pionship today had passed from Gil
Hall, Orange, N. j., to HOBBY Hyde,
Hartford, as the finals in the tour
nament which opened here last
month were played yesterday.
The veteran Hall fell before the
rugged attack of Hyde 0-6, SO.
GA, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
ATHLETES CHOSEN

Lincoln, Neb., July B-(UP)--
National A. A. u. officials today
announced the personnel Of teams
which win visit Europe this year
10 compete with track and field
athletes OF sweden, Finland and
France.
Selections 10 tour FINLAND IN.
cludod Henry Dreyer, Kingston, n.
l., Hammer throwsr.
The team selections we're made
% basIa 81 performances IN the
National a. 4, II. championship
e9ne'nde1 hese yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Runs-Almada, Cronin, Miller,
r. Terrell, Hill, Chapman, Lazzeri.
Errors-Rolfe 2, johnson. Runs
batted in-Chapman 2, Lazzeri,
Miller 2, Dahlgren, Cronin. Two
base hits-Hill, Cronin, Almada.
Home run-Chapman, Lazzeri Mill
Ter. Sacrifice-Hoag. Double plays
-Lazzeri, Crosetti and Gehrig;
Cronin, Melillo and Dahlgren;
Chapman and Jorgens. Left on
bases-Boston 9, New York 3.
Bases on balls-Grove 2, Ruffing A.
Strikeouts-Grove 4, Ruffing 5.
Umpires-Gelsel and Ormsby. Time
2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
WIGHTMAN AND BRITISH
DAVIS CUP MEN PICKED

Wimbledon. Eng, July B-(UP1
The British Davis Cup ana
Wightman Cup teams have been
selected by the British lawn ten
mis- association.
Fred Perry and Henry w. lDuH-
N.Y. Austin VII play she singles N
Davis Cup competition and Pas
Hughes and g. y. n. TuckeY will
handle the doubles,
The sis WiAhtmaH cup players
viii be Dorothy Rouse, Kay fiams
mars. MFp. phrIls Mn6fef6 kilz.
FFffa James. Eff|fn H0ffmfn
sd AaNsY f4is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
YMCA TENNIS TEAM
GOES TO TORRINGTON

The Central Y tennis team, made
up of George Backman, Ell Cutler
and Franklin Newberry, will jour-
ney to Torrington tomorrow af-
ternoon to meet the New City Red
Triangle representatives in their
annual match. A week from Satur-
day the local trio will be entered in
the state championships at Bridge
port. Three singles and doubles
match will be played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
TROLEE EMERALDS
PLAY TERRYVILLE

The Trolee Emeralds will face
the Pequots of Terryville at Water
Vile Park In game listed to begin
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Emeralds will drill at Brassco
park tonight at o'clock In prep
aration for the tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
= THE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Vast n nd N Wa nmavuVx1

Boston 4, New York Gst game).
New York 2, Boston ! (2nd game).
Philadelphia s, Washington 8 DIST
game).
Philadelphia 2, Washington l (2nd
game).
Chicago II, st. Louis (1st game).
Chicago 4, st. Louis 0 (2nd gamel.
Detroit 6,>.Cleveland Gst game).
Detroit 10. Cleveland (2nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

One of the many surprises of July 4th activity was
national A. A. U. championship games at Lincoln,
Nebraska in which Peacock ottgalloped not only the
dark star of Ohio State Jesse Owens in two events
but Ralph Metcafe WE'LL the latter showing return
to class by beating Ownes, though he second to
Peacock, all three athletes being negroes and giving
the coored folks something to cheer about besides
the Brown Bomber of Detroit Joe Louis well on his
way to the heavyweight boxing championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Thn C.:.enf AFk1.E.n
he Grisf Of Athletic Contest

By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The day after the grand and glorious Fourth (beine
the fifth afforded plenty of opportunity for digest Of hap
penngs in the sport world here and there Baseball golf
track and field to nothing of another runaway perform
by the great Discovery fleet Vanderbilt colt at the
ArlghtoD track in Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Runs-Allen, j, Moore, Vergez,
Leslie, Taylor. Error4-Taylor,
Watkins. Runs batted in-J. Moore
2, ChiozZa, Lopez, Jordan Jordan.
Two-base hits - Vergez, Frey.
Three base hit-Frey. Home run
j. Moore. Sacrifice-Chiozza. Dou-
BILE play-Haslin and Camilli. Left
on Observation-Disclosures 6, Brooklyn
5. Bases on balls-Off Clark 9,
Walters /. Struck out-By Clark
3, Walters z. Hits-Off Clark in
innings: Leonard 0 in /. Losing
pitcher-ClarE. Umpires-Stewart.
Reardon and Sears. Time-1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New YORK TO, Boston tIst
New York ~, Boston (2nd
game).
Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2 DIST
game).
Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn z (2nd
game, 10 innings).
Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati S (1st
game).
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh (2nd
game).
st. Louis S, Chicago 8 (1st game
IL innings).
st. Louis 6, Chicago A (2nd game).
s.RA h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

baseball oddly occurred at Woodbury. yesterday.
The Sacred Hearts of our City Amateur League, and
defending champions had all they could do to out
Woodbury. 9 to 8, in morning game, while the North
End Giants, junior outfit from Waterbury, knocked
off the team to g. in the afternoon mostly the
strength of five hit pitching by Earl Benson, Wildly
moundsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore II. Newark 10 (ist
game, 10 innings).
Baltimore s, Newark 4 tsnd
Montreal s, Buffalo G (ist bame).
Montreal Z. Buffalo (2nd camel.
Rochester ., Toronto (ist
Toronto 2. Rochester Q tsnd
syracuse Z, Albany Q (ist camel.
Syracuse Albany tend game, post.
pened, ralnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
TEN YEARS AGO

Iron Man Joe McGinnity, 54-
year-old pitcher and former star of
the Dodgers, resigned as manager
of the Dubuque Mississippi Valley
League team, and retired from
baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Joe McCluskey, the Manchester Connecticut, boy rum
ming under the New York A. c. colors right in the
races too for in the 5000 meters event. something well
over miles, he senior A. A. U. record of Is
minutes IA and oneenh seconds Joe will be remembered
locally for the performance he put at Hamilton Park
four years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
/, NEW YORK
Runs-Chapman, Gehrig, L

Runs-Chapman, Gehrig, Laz-
zeri 3, Selkirk Q, Melillo. Error -
johnson. Runs batted in Cro-
setti, Lazzeri 2. Jorgens, Selkirk 2.
Cronin. Two base hits = Jorgens.
Berg. Three base hit-Selkirk.
Home run - Lazzeri. Double plays
-Crosetti and Gehrig; Melillo,
Cronin and Dahlgren; Lazzeri, Cro-
setti and Gehrig. Left on bases
Boston 4. New York Z. Bases on
balls Cascarella 2, Gomez 3.
Rhodes /. Strikeouts-Cascarella
4, Gomez 4, Walberg /. Hits Off
Cascarella. 8 In innings: Rhodes
5 In la Hockette, 0 in ga: Wal
0 in ]. Wild pitch-Rhodes Los
Ing pitcher--Cascarella. Umpires--
ormsby and Geisel. Time-l:4s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Attendance figures concerning St. Louis teams in the
big show also brought out funny angle though the humor
of it not appreciated by the Browns management
which counted only $500 paying customers to the
sationa Chicago White Sox perform in the backyard where
the famous 'blues" born The St. Louis Cardinals,
world champions playing the Cubs in Chicago drew $4,000
fans, just ten times many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
World Champions Begin Second Chase To Catch Giants
Pilot Shapes His System
Of Play, To Fit Type
OF Team, Says Terry
BY BILL TERRY
Manager New York Giants

Copyright 1895, NEA Service Inc ss5 .
With excellent pitching, the Giants play EN- close 70
the vest The Giants don't need many to wn There
FORE we'd rather make certain by means OF sac
rice than gamble on big inning with the hit and run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Games Today
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Runs-Watkins 2, Camilli 3, j..
Moore, Vergez, Todd, Butcher Bor-
dagary, Frey. Cuccinello, Koenecke,
Phelps, Jordan. Errors - Frey,
Phelps. Runs batted in-Allen,
vergez. Taylor, Cuccinello 2. Wat.
kins 2. Camilli 2. chiozza 2. Bor-
dagaray, Frey 2. Two-base hits
Bordaearay 2, Phelps 2. Three.
base hits-Camilli 2, chioxza.
Home runs-Watkins Q. camiiil.
Stolen bases-Allen. Double plays
--Earnshaw and Leslie. Lett on
! ..Ses--Philadeiphia Q. Brooklyn
i2. Bases on bails--of Earnshaw
/, johnson 2. Jorgens ?. Leonard
2. Struck out--By Earnshaw T..
johnson 8. Davis 1, Bivin 1. Hits
on Johnson IN 7 80 Innings on
Davis In !; on EnFnshaw 0 IN 81
on NUNS I IN s-3i On Jefgens Z
In s.5i on pexzullo ! In i-si OF
Leonard IN I i.1; on iiivln o In
10, winning pilchff~-patls. Lot
ing plicher--i Leonard. Emplrfs--.
lllardcn, sears and stewart Time
r~ftat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Games Today
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Next week when the Coleman carnival to
town, fight fans who wander around will George
Day of New Haven in the act known as mickey
Devine's Summer Training Camp" George is the
boxer who meets all comers' and they tell he has
met some hum-dingers to date which helped push the
New Havener who worth $4,000 closer to the
paper doll factory. There ought to be a law!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Batted for Clark in Sth.
~ Ran for Leslie in 9th.
zZz Batted for Lopez in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
SPEARS WINNER OF
NAUGATUCK TOURNEY

Naugatuck, July 5.-Two golf
tournaments were held yesterday
at the NaugatGck Golf club. One,
the annual flag tourney, was won
by AL Spears, U. s. Rubber COM
pany employee. This was quite
closely contested. Howard Hackett.
popular newspaperman, was second
and Joseph Zaleski came In q close
third.
This differs from the ordinary
tourney in that each contestant is
given "a strokes plus his individ-
ual handicap at the outset. He
then plays as long as there are
strokes left. All three contestants
played is holes with their allot-
ment and as far as the second hole
on the next round. Spears was
slightly closer to the hole than was
Hackett and Zaleski was only
short distance behind.
Handicap Helped
Spears won the sweepstakes held
yesterday with a net score of IS.
He took a 96 and his 80 handicap
cut down the gross score. Howard
Hackett and Joseph Zaleski tied
for second. Hackett shot an 81.
which was reduced to a net 81 by
his 20 handicap. Zaleski shot "a
and his handicapt Of "a made his
let score 81.
No matches in the club tourney
going on the past two weeks were
reported yesterday. Some OF the
conteS1ants ar evaoationing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

~ m|E HINHW
Newark M dorchester,
Albany NJ Buffalo,
Syracuse a IofnDin.
OILY o. 'AS snHse Aiea'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Huddles Help Strategy
Our infield goes into huddie
whenever there Is the slightest
question in regard to what we are
to do on the defense. Four or five
heads are better than one.
Team spirit is of vital impor-
lance.
A manager must have the re-
spect Of his players. never crit
icize a player unless he Is guilty
of a fragrant mental error. And
then / call him aside and try to do
it automatically.
If man doesn't play 100 per
cent toward the best interests Of
the team as whole, or doesn't
play the kind of baseball want
I get rid of him. The manager
of winning team hasn't time to
debate with dissenter, and it
wouldn't be worth while II he had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Francis Petro wants to know if the New York boxing
commission could force Jimmy Braddock box Joe Louis
for the title It most certainly could provided Louis
named by the commission the outstanding challenger and
if Braddock did not do his title would be declared vacant
in New York state and probably in the A states affiliated
with the National Boxing Association if that body took
the attitude AS matter of record it for
the New York moguls Braddock would not be champion
today for they forced Madison Square Garden give him
the chance he earned by beating Art Lasky in emina
ton tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
BROOKLYN (N)

Batted for Earnshaw in Sth.
~ Batted for Munns in 10th.
Score by innings:-
Phi.adel ..... .Ol0 DOL 020 Is
Brooklyn 100 100 oil So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

YESTERDAYS HERO - Lefty
Gomez, who pitched 4-hit game.
the best effort of the day, to gain
his Sth triumph of the season with
IL win over the Boston Red
Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

John Francis Moore though dropping down quite
bit toward 800 batting mark cracked out home run
number IA yesterday during double header in which
the Phs took the Dodgers twice. His homer the
first game man on base came home for an eventual
80 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

D6ll 10 III ulACup AC . d SAAiNh ~ S~oA -
Practice on sCut.Off'
We spend great deal Of time
in the spring practicing cutoff
plays.
Giant pitchers practice bunting.
The squeeze play comes in han
dy occasionally. We worked 1t
twice against Washington at i'm
portant stages of tight games in the
1888 world series.
/ try to keep the Giants re-
Taxed. On our last western trip.
for example, our infield was badly
shot, with five games remaining. I
told the boys that, under the cir
cumstances, would feel highly
satisfied IL we won two of the Ave.
and returned to New York alive.
Only four of the games were
played, and we won three of them.
Catchers make the best coaches.
They can warm up relief pitchers
and gauge their stuff accurately.
Former major league players
make the best scouts. A scout
should take at least a week Oft
each summer to look In on the
big league teams. SO he will have
an accurate standard Of compare
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

can't score anyhow. If it's muffed.
and he's standing on third, the ball
is likely to be recovered so quick
.ly that he won't be able to score
anyway. II he has lead. and the
ball is muffed, he's a cinch to score.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, May Is.
There's been a lot of talk that
Clark Gable was slightly disillu-
stoned over his role in "Mutiny
on the Bounty" and would step
out in favor Of another actor
but faint so. He will appear in
this opera, and what's more; in
spite of the fact that British
regulations of that time tabooed
seamen with brushes on their up
perlips, he will wear a mustache.
The reason for this slight discrep-
ancy harks right back to Ronald
Colman in "Clive of india" who
shaved his mustache for that epic
and almost lost his public. To
be brief, why sacrifice something
you would love to touch or at
least remember-for your art.
There are definitely no flies on
the Adrian designed guimpery for
Broadway Melody" In one Sc
quence June knight wears q cos
tune that employs 22O yards of
lace, appliqued by hand on 60
yards of organza, all of which set
the studio back $3.50. AS start
ling as the dress is, even more
startling is the fact that it dragS
all over the ground, yet, in her
practically" adagio number, she
manipulates it with the same
ease as the man on the flying
trapeze, never putting her foot
through her hem-and them'S an
achievement. To carry on with
this sesmstress trend of mind, the
chorineS in the same number all
wear guimpery, also appliqued
with real lace, that cost $500 per
and good enough for the princi.
pals to wear.
There is no doubt about it:
Bette Davis is young lady Of her
work. Some years ago when she
and Theodore Newton were
protegeS of George ArlisS and both
under contract to Warner Broth
erS, she told him that if he should
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
NEW THEATER PROGRAMS
St. Paul Actors
In Comedy

On May ~ and 28 the st.
Paul's Players will present the
three-act comedy. THE Whole
Town Is Talking" The cast will
be composed of the following
players: Adah May Brady, Leo
Brady, Margaret Collins, Mary
Catherine Connell, Margaret De.
laney, Helen Harden, Ruth Jack
son, Charlotte Knott, Edward
Long, Martin ]. Meenehan, Jack
O'Keefe, and Francis Racioppi.
The play will be directed by Mr..
Arthur Harvey, jr.
In this play Miss Collins and
Mr.. Meenehan, two Of Washing.
tons better-known amateur &C
tors, will be seen playing to.
gether for the first time since
this same group produced Seven
teen," last season. Mr.. Brady,
who has had strong supporting
roles in other plays, and Miss
Knott, late Of the Takoma Park
Players, will have the leads. Miss
Brady and Mr.. Racioppi have
featured parts. The Misses Har'
den, Delaney, and Jackson, and
Mr.. Long are newcomers to the
group.
The play will also be produced
at Holy Cross Academy, and
at Mt. Alto and Walter Reed Hos
pitalS, early in June.