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Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1935
Page
4
Recreation chief Steve Mahoney draws attention from Hollywood producers while former election official J. Frank Facey may publish a political exposé. Local figures from Optician Charlie Harrison to restaurateurs, lawyers, and bankers are profiled in a colorful portrait of City Hall era politics and culture.
The Snell establishment at 65 Boylston Street Harvard Square offers full auto service with modern facilities to ensure car safety and reliability. Call TRO. 6875 to have your car rehabilitated and ready for emergencies.
Eastern peoples make their mountains holy places to be approached in solemn pilgrimage.
Mrs. Carl E. Smith will supervise a study class on Current International Events next Tuesday at 3 P.M. The Child Welfare Committee and Legal Status of Women Committee visited Norfolk state prison on Thursday. A tea for prospective new members was held Monday at Miss Margaret Fisk’s home, 8 Prescott Street Brookline, with informal talks by Miss Mary Heard Mrs. Harry L. Duane Jr. and Mrs. C. L. Chase all of Cambridge.
Next week's film lineup at Durrell Hall includes Monday and Tuesday two features Wednesday's Child with Karen Morley and Edward Arnold and Maybe It's Love with Gloria Stuart and Ross Alexander. Wednesday and Thursday present The Woman in Red starring Barbara Stanwyck and Gene Raymond plus There's Always Tomorrow with Binnie Barnes and Frank Morgan. Friday and Saturday offer President Vanishes featuring Janet Beecher and Arthur Bryan and The Trail Beyond with John Wayne.
Inspector John M Ackerly heads the domestic relations bureau and keeps odd hours. Trafic Officer John Gaffney, called the man with the golden smile, directs mobility in North Cambridge. Jack Cummings is a veteran respected by businessmen on the lower Mass avenue route. Tom O Loughlin guards Main street Broadway traffic between Columbia and the railroad crossing. Eddie Murphy, traffic squad clerk, maintains tidy records and earns high regard. Inspector John F Linehan and Sgt Joe Linehan are esteemed sleuths in the force. Harry Bagan handles the Harvard square district with steady discipline. Retired Lieut Charles Pike, 88, remains friendly with reporters. Inspector Mark J Clary, Jack Ackerly s partner, devotes spare time to athletics and study.
The April number of Daniel F. O'Brien's Rays of Sunshine draws wide attention as a compilation of art reading and a notable illustration of printing as an art. Mr O'Brien is praised for a fine discriminatory touch. Mortician politician editor.
GAS promises hot water on demand at a price claimed to be less than a daily cigarette pack. The ad emphasizes guaranteed low cost and positions GAS as the cheapest heating option for households.
An advertisement promotes gas service with a $1 down and $1 monthly payment for equipment. It promises risk-free terms and easy cancellation by removing the equipment at any time, inviting readers to visit or call.
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