06 Mar 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1937
Page
1
A fragment titled What Do You Hear by John J McGillicuddy appears with the descriptor The Sestine Geoniper. The text seems incomplete and excerpted from a literary item or column.
One year after a city dinner speakers are set to address topics while a surprise move at the License Commission is anticipated. William Chant, four, son of Officer Joseph T. Chant, was injured last Saturday when hit by a car and treated at Relief Hospital. Jerry Allen of the Cambridge Lodge Elks seeks the post of esteemed lecturing knight. Police charges against the Polo Club will be argued next week. Lyman is a leading prosecutor. Open after legal hours is the complaint.
A condensed note proposes abolishing parking on Pleasant Street between Mase Avenue and Green Street or enforcing one sided parking. It also urges stricter enforcement of parking laws and jams to ease congestion.
A fragment recalls Teddy the eloquent rival Teddy the eloquent and John The Orangeman, an Irishman who later gained Harvard fame, selling candy to Riverside Press workers. The writer, recalling boyhood days on Falgimont Street near the mill pond, hints at early training under Mr Mifflin and life in a mill district with neighbors the Dows and John’s lumber family lineage.
Cambridge industry leaders gathered Thursday night at Kendall Square Association rooms to hear experts on workforce relations. Pres. White addressed ideas used by enlightened business to improve relations among bosses workers families and public opinion.
City Council met briefly this week with two key items. The mayor named Elizabeth Schlesinger to the Library Trustees to replace Robert E. Rogers. An incorporation of Woodrow Club was announced. Councillor Mahoney urged ten more officers for the reserve force. Swenson sought a thorough License Commission investigation of licensed eateries and criticized recent license grants in Ward 4. He questioned police chief involvement and alleged past influence.
A long, critical discussion targets the Bell Bill and a $9 per $1000 school tax privilege. Robart shifts from support to calling for a higher rate, aligning with past cautions about revenue shortfalls and budget impact on schools. City leaders, including Mayor Lynch, face renewed scrutiny over fiscal policy and foresight.
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