davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Launch II aiti
Utilities Company

Nv Yrl ANPl t'nder III,
$3.50 It'd Frsface Dixon anc
r a. Afney the Utilities
9iI iuc d. hetnr reecnily or
I'D H tlis eta ~ We purpose
an r9'rg an omnibu transport
ttian sYsrm IN The city Of Port
prinro. lialii, and a cross-coun
~, hes s,stem between The princi-
pal cities &C lsiti
rho corporation Is organized
nn er the laws az the state of New
rb aud has an exclusive franz
ehise IN Haiti
New Nok offices are az 2i43
= mn steuro ana Ire Port an
Prince office at 1912 Rue du Peu-
bic.
Conforming 10 the rules OF the
tanoual Security Act, the direc
rs Of the corporation propose to
rafkot 100000 shares OF prefer
rcd stock and $4,000 shares OF
common STOCK NJ "A par Nalue OF
$500 each From such sales 1t is
hoped TO realize $120 900. $4,000
OF which WHY he used 10 purchase
\ operating equipment and $40 900 ~
which VIII be held Tor reserve ana
! working capital.
Mctheun a Gibson Is president
NJ The corporation; Eustace Dixon.
ice president: Joseph G. Brunoy.
ecretary Henry Phillips. treasur-
r and Loon : Dcs Portcs general
,mamnager.
'th"r directors arc Ivy NJ. Brax-
ton Henri CHI Roaemond. Clifton
Cook Iysford Williams. Alvin
Gary Claude DeM- Lewis and
Robert Robertson
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

World outlook; Estelle Haskin,
editorial secretary, Board of Mis-
sions. NJ f. Church. South; Mrs.
]. W. Downs. Home Adminlsrra-
tive Secretary, Board OF Missions,
NJ. +. Church, South; Howard I.
Kerr. Pastor. Hillsboro Presby-
terrain Church; Alice Woodruff.
President Tennessee Womens' In
ternational League for Pence and
Freedom; C. II. Van Horn. profess
sor of mathematics. Fisk UNIVERSE
ty; Wayland J. Hayes. professor
of sociology. Vanderbilt university;
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
B. T. w. Trade Association
And Housewives League
by Walter w. DeIsarte

The Unprecedented success OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association and its auxiliary the
Housewives League, gave to the Ne
groes OF Detroit an economic back
ground upon which has been built
business institutions unparalleled by
any city OF the north of approx
mately the same Negro population.
or course in the south the attitude
Of the whites toward the Negro is
often such as to enforce patronage
OF our own business enterprises.
but this is often done without the
spirit Of race pride, or any thought
IL hclping 10 solve our economic
problem. In Detroit. largely
through the constructive work Of
the Booker r. Washington Trade
Association, we have learned that
the attitude of indifference we have
shown toward our business men
has done more than anything else
to stunt the growth Of the race.
and make an economic dwarf of a
people to whom many things are
possible. if they will only open
their eyes and see the opportuni-
ties that surround them on all
sides.
The doors of the white mans
hotels are closed to us; we are ex-
cluded from his restaurants. and
the best seats in his theatres; yea,
even his church often frowns upon
our attendance. In some instances
we know that ii is against the
spirit and letter of the constitution.
a violation of the Bill OF Rights,
and rcpugnant TO the fundamental
principles Of human Justice; but
the louder we raise our voice in
protest. the higher race prejudice
Illus rs urglv head in defiance Of
ar claim TO justice
There arc those among us who
are willing 10 await tho slow pro-
ccsscs evolution 10 bring 70 pass
1000 wears hence the things that
Justly belong 10 US today, there are
others whose lives are consocrated
10 the task Of bringing about so
cial and economic justice. without
compromise or equivocation but
there is still a class occupying a
niGlo ground. that sees in the
lpfion of our economic problem
'se solution Of many Of the other
'rehclns that beset MS as peo-
lie.
While we are waiting for the
White man 10 be converted TO the
clief that the principle of the
brotherhood Of man is an essential
art OF the religion of all who be-
ieve i'm the doctrine of the Father
rood OF God. let us build our own
heatrcs. hotels. restaurants. etc.
By so doing we are making en- |
ploym MT for our people and com
rnRnding the respect OF all who see
JUS grow II race prejudice Is Ia
|play an important part in the lie
" cur community. then let us
make il pay dividends. by building
those things mich are denied us
through prejudice. and thus cease
10 eprich the offers of those who
love our money but hate our race.
Daring the five years existence
Of the Booker +. Washington Trade
Association. many thousands of
dollars have been spent in stores
owned and operated by Negroes,
which would not have been spent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Native City Welcomes
I'D e L a w d.

London. Ont.-tBy Mercedes Gil
bert for AMP When "Di,kie'
Harrison came back home last
Sunday with "The Green Pastures
company. the mayor OF the city
George Wenigo aldermen and every
body else turned cut at the station
10 welcome him and that night
there was great REJOICING in the
Refh Emanuel church. when the
playmates of "Dickie' Harrison !.
now old men. and other citizens,
gathered to pay him honor.
Seventy years ago. Richard u.
Harrison de Lawd" OF 1.-THE
Green Pastures. was born in this
city.
Among those glad~to see him
back home was the Rev. William
Harrison. a brother. who now
pastor in Winlsor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
DR.. ". H. PECK, BETHEL'S PASTOR
ENDORSED BY B 7 " TRADE
GROUP FOR SCHOOL POST

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Book
er T. Washington Trade Associa-
ton. OF Detroit. at the regular
meeting, Nov. 6. endorsing DR..
william n Peck. pastor of Greater
Bethel A. NJ r. Church and presi-
dent of the n. T. w Trade Assoc
citation. rs the successor TO DR.
Robert r Motion as president OF
Tushs gee Institute
Detroit Michigan
November g. 1884
Whereas: ii has come rs the at
tantion of the Booker r Washing
ton Trade Association through the
Public Press that Or. Robert r.
Motion. president of Tuskegee In
stitute has rendered his resigna-
ton to the Board of Trustees to he
come effective az the close OF this
academic year and;
Whereas Or. Motion has render
ed nineteen ti9 years of unselfish.
49, - ~ - ,. - 30 - - -"
49, '''' 49, ""''o""' ~ ~,
anu i"s =" uvnpe' ",''S ",''
9"'''aSir''S ~ 'D"''% ~, ny p', -
si's ~ ~ rou''''' - DUNE
1917 7''i 80 essei'''''' ~ '''' w
Ne.up"'''t Vi our raw anu
Nn.'e'S' worm, Su.''sso' !"
~ M''', ) ""' "niH ~ 'i''' ~
49, '',"' '"'''V ~" ~ "SN'SVF ~
su.,' '"' 80 ''' '"'''' ? CUP 80
wen -
ne yea i'''' ne n'''N'r
N'S'''l- '''"' Ass''','','n ~
pl'F "' = ~ 'pr'''''''" -"
lh' Wy. ils "''n u,'"'
~ TIT rs p'fsiH'h' 'l us
tecec lrfifatH 4ul express the
~ Z. r...fLio 10
= ~
Hs ~ ''f ''heI o'l'c'-
~ ana.
'n'l il .'ie e'vn'
'f "'FS
com, t''f' - 'N' ''ile "eS'S
''''' '''S ~ ,,''''~,..'vn
''' manu-, ~ ,'''a'' -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

II the doctrine OF this organization
had not been necessarily preached
10 the people Many of our people
lave prosporcd. but know not from
whence prosperity comes II is hop
ed that those who are prospering
Is result of the efforts Of this
organization will soon realize the
source of their success. and ex-
press gratitude by helping others
as they have been helped.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

most worthy successor to DR..
Mo,on. BE IL further,
Resolved. that copy OF these
.esClgticns be sent TO DR.. Motion,
the Board OF Trustees and a copy
spread on the permanent records
OF the Association.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

Louise Young. chairman, Commit
tee on Interracial Cooperation,
Womens' Missionary Council Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South; A.
ID. Beittel. pastor. Collegiate Con-
gregational church and vice presi-
dent Nashville Ministerial Assoc
ciation: Constance Rumbought
Children's Work Board Of Mis-
sions. Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

gefusal has been made to register
Negro applicants. and states that
the handbook of her division on
rules and regulations specifically
says that there shall be no discri-
mination against any race.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

Currant's NighiingalcS. Schiller
Hall. ~. iuhin * Gratlot. NO,em-
her 23 Dancing Fifteen Cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

THE NAMES FOR heavyweight tournament paring will be originally announced Mushy Jackson of Red Barry but no Hed Barry Mushkys him recently Bashfu1 Berte Stand mission Tammany Louie Beck subbing him In the state department building Harold Scaoron ana Bop Natle on the fight auihower Saturday laugh they uttered going for Family. Corp Schwartz pom0ted?l IS now managng champ weighs Sullivan of Samivel Mo swimming pool at Miami Beach, probably oG the inside that Phil Scott for months since Kid Choc- conclusion thpcusi s%s " Georsc Ksddo Davis of eligible O. with baseball for he gradu- ated from N. Y. business school with honors
 ERIC McNAIR OF THE a Sing which. significance Marvin Owen Tiger third sacker his right hand But about those hot grounde Crowder of the Red Rufng American the circle right left of the plate Johnny young sta in the broadcast that he doesn't like basebS than Fred Merkie The truth Johnny mos pitch ing Buregh Grimes with whom he rooms JIMMY (sUNsET coachfor Tanks still talks than Molchi deceed
 
 
 ing won't interfere with the concerned the shbes start right Goldberg butcher chairman of the local of the industry The French National latest foreign gambling enterprise to invade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
TODANS .9PORTNPAEADE b8a&M4@
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Aug 6. (UP)-Put- ting the sports shot here and there:
 Despite Walter Johnson's reap pointment as manager of the Cleve- land Indians reports persist that the tribe will be managed next season by Babe Ruth
 Henry McLemore. grand mar shal of the Sport Parade, is on the Atlantic with Mrs Mae. . Hank three mouths of European sports column by Monday, for sure.
 Max Baer's vaude engagement was grounded out in Chicago Sat- urday Lack of box office nour- ishment.
 The reasoning for baseball play CTS is difficult to fathom. {. Hun gry Lou Gehrig told our own Jack Cuddy that he cared nothing for brace of homers and proved that Babe Ruth's all-time record of 50 weeks back the Gehrig left a hos PAtdA COtt dSutIlGt uOClOE . Ok ocIS, to take turn at bat so he could preserve his consecutive-game rec. ord.
 You'll be reading lots about T. o. M. Sopwith during the next two months You'd see lots about him anyway, on account of his challenge wxth Endeavour for the Arnerica's cup, but the ship. 8 news boys who met him on the Aqui- tania at quarantine, rated him tops of all invading sportsmen of the year. .. Mrs Sopwith, who is to be a member, is Endeavours crew as time-keeper, confessed that in addition to being terribly excited" over the prospect she is also bit nervous. She'll be the first woman member of an Americas cup boat crew.
 A story of abiding interest to track and field athletes. to say nothing of A A. U. badge-wearers is due out of Berlin by the end of the month. :. Avery Brundage is in Germany to make a final report as to the Nazi attitude towards Jewish athletes. His report probably will be the ives" or mo" on the United States participation in the 1886 Olympic games. :. Nazis or no Nazis Joe Jacobs is going to Hamburg to handle Max Schmeling in the forthcoming Walter Neusel bout :.
 It is said along Broadway that Sleepy" McGowan picked up just under $5,000 because it's little Miss Dempsey instead of Master Demp- sey.
 Copyright, 1884, By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
PROUD PAPA JACK
 HAS NICKNAME FOR
 HIS NEW DAUGHTER
Cheerful Little EarfuI the Second" Dempsey
 Calls Babe

New York, Aug. 6.-(UP)-Jack Dempsey, one time king of the heavyweights, held up big knuckled fist for inspection-the same fist that pounded Willard al Toledo and battered down the giant Luis Firpo.
 "See that?" the Manassa Mauler exclaimed. Well = she grabbed that the first thing. Reached out and grabbed my hand-right after the doctor slapped her., Cheerful little earful the second knows her daddy, all right"
 It was Pere Dempsey talking, father of seven pounds, three IOunce girl born Saturday at the Polyclinic hospital. Mrs Dempsey, the former Hannah Williams, stage singer, and the baby are both lin good shape" according to Jack. Three Names The girls name is Joan Hannah, but cheerful little earful the second is her nickname, in honor of tho song Hannah Williams made popu- lar on the stage.
 Dempsey gave a dinner last night in honor of the occasion. Included amomng guests were Gene Normile, who managed Dempsey during his campaigns against Gene Tunney; Jim Crowley, former Notre Dame "Horseman" and current coach of Fordham's football team, and Crowley's cousin, Jim Crowley of Madison, Wis.
 Dempsey announced that he ex- poets to visit his mother, Mrs Celia Dempsey, at Salt Lake City, Utah, as soon as Mrs Dempsey and the baby can travel: Later he expects to tour the Orient and Australia as referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
HARRIS BOOSTS
 RED S0X AS BEST IN AMERICAN LOOP
BY FRED BAILEY
nited Press Staff CorrUespondent


 Chicago-Bucky Harris, manag- CT of the baseball club that Jack" built. despite many lisappointments on the field, still thinks he has the best club in the American league on paper.
 Harris was talking baseball and he talks good game-on a western swing with the Boston Red SoX. From a point we'll down in the first division, Harris was talking about a pennant for the Sox this fall.
 ''No fooling," Bucky smiled his boyish grin, we're going up. After faltering start we're baining speed and expect the club to fin ish strong"
 Harris, who won two pennants for the Washington Senators back in the mid POS, believes he has the best club he ever managed. Hard luck and bad breaks, he be- lieves, have kept the team down.
 He took over a tailor-made" club last spring after five years worry as the ringmaster of the Detroit Tigers. Baseball men fig ured Tom Yawkey had bought a pennant in Harris.
 "On paper, HaGris said, i've had the pennant won last winter. We had the best pitching staff in the league-on paper. took a look at the talent we had assem- bled and figured that we were a good bet to finish on top"
 The imposing array of talent set Yawkey and Eddie Collins, busi- ness manager of the club, back close to $500,000, and established them as the most reckless spend CTS in all diamond history.
 The first step in the rejuvena- tion of the Sox was the purchase of Catcher Rick Terrell from the St Louis Browns for $50.000. Yaw- key opened his purse for the Yam kees to obtain Gorge Pipgras and Allen (Dusty) Cooke.
 Winter came and Yawkey took the rlunge. He bought Bob Grove, Rube Walbrg and Max Bishop over the bargain counter" from Connie Mack for $150,000. He signed an- other big check to get Carl Rey- holds away from the Browns.
 Herb Pennock, cut adrift by the Yankees, was signed. Eddie Nor gan, formerly of Cleveland Indians, Julius Salters, International league slugger, was purchased.
 Fred Ostermueller, Rochester southpaw, cost pretty penny. The Sox wound up by obtaining Bill Cissell and Joe Judge from other major league clubs and then cap- ped it with the purchase of Wes- 1ey Terrell from the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Last week the two sung into the backstretch in a headlong burst Of speed that distanced their nearest rivals, neither giving an inch in pace. Detroit kept the lead by q single game, winning five and drop ping one, while the Tanks, a stride behind, held the same pace. All Alone
 While the pack remains clustered in the rear, expecting one or the other to crack, the two leaders ap- pear to be getting stronger. Yes-s terday Tommy Bridges for the
 Tigers, and Lefty Gomez, for the Tanks, turned in two superlative sided fireball ace of the Tanks
 slamming the Athletics with a one hit game that missed being perfect by single swing of Jimmy Foxx's heavy warclub-a double in the third.
 Lou Gehrig's power-house bat
 led the attack with four hits, sfn- cluding his thirty-sixth homer. putting him two ahead of Foxx, as New York won, 3-1.
 Detroit won behind Bridges, who shut out the Chicago White Sox TO. Hank Gehringer's homer lspear-headed the Tiger attack. Cleveland stayed four games be- hind the leader, beating the St. Louis Browns 5-2. Hal Trosky's
 homer won the game in the fourth. Boston split with Washington, Ed Linke beating Fred Ostermuel- Ter in a pitching duel as the Sem
 ators took the opener, 2-1, while Bill Werber's two doubles put the Red Sox over in the nightcap, 7-3. Going Up
 The New York Giants added a half game to their lead, making it three games over the Cubs. They
 beats the Phillies, "A, while Chicago split. Bill Terry got four hits, taking the National League batting lead away from Paul
 Waner of the Pirates, by one point.
 Mel Ott his his twenty-ninth home run.
 Paul Derringer shut out the Cubs in the first game, 40. only five Chicagoans getting on base. Cin- cinnati lost the night cap as Lon Warneke won his sixteenth game for the Cubs, Al.
 Pittsburgh whipped St. Louis twice, slamming into Paul Dean, ace righthander of the Cards, for | the first win, GA. Waite Hoyt won
 the nightcap, 7-2. Durocher and
 Delaney hit homers for St. Louis in
 the opener.
 Brooklyn and Boston split, the
 Braves winning the first in the
 ninth inning with a three-run
 spree, "A. Late rallies gave the
 Dodgers the second game. Ray
 Benge chalking up his tenth win,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
ALLISON TOPSNET
 LIST OF CHESTNUT
 HILL COMPETITORS
Dozen Players of National Rank Ready for Play
 This Week

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. c. (UP)-Led by Winner Allison of Austin, Tex, the nations second ranking tennis singles star, the classiest field in recent years was to open competition today in the 42d annual Longwood Bowl Tennis Tournament at the Longwood Cricket club.
 Allison, who is tOp-seeded, is the only contestant holding a leg on the present bowl, the eighth since the event was inaugurated.
 Of the 39 contestants entered for singles play, dozen are of nation al ranking, and include Bryan M. Grant, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga, seed ed seconu; Frankie Parker, Spring Lake, N. J., seeded third; Berkeley Bell of New York, seeded fourth, Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, seeded fifth, and Jack Tidball of California, sixth.
 Talent
 Three additional ranking play ers-Frank Shields of New York, l; Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, 3; and George Lott, Chicago, 10- were entered in doubles. Lott and the favorite team. Shields entry depended on his expected return from England. He was to pair with Parker.
 Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Wightman Cup player ranked fourth nationally, was seeded first in women's singles. Others were seeded as follows: Josephine ruickshank, Santa Ana, Calif., 2; Mrs. John Van Ryn, 3; Virginia Rice, Boston, 4; Jane Sharp, Pasa- dena, Calif., 5; Mrs. Whitfield Painter, Dedham, 6; Mrs. Mary Greef Harris. Kansas City, z, and Katherine Winthrop, Boston, s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
NUTMEG SHELTERS DEFEAT BAY STATE
 TEAM IN MEET

Saybrook, Conn. Aug. 6-UP)- Handicapped by the absence of n team of six from Waltham, Mas sachusetts skeet shooters lost to Connecticut teams by a margin of 95 points in matches at the Essex Skeet club Sunday.
 high wind kept the scores low. l.. K. Larson, Bridgeport; F. II, Lockwood, Jr., Willimantic. and D. R. Shallcross, Dighton, Mass; top ped the list, each with 96 and M. D. Roberts, Middletown, winner of the individual chamuionship at Hartford Saturday, scored a 92.
 Mrs. R. G. Vance, Waban, Mass, Womenu's at onal champion, found difficulty in smashing S4 birds, well below her average.
 Not So Bad
 F'our-string scores: Connecticut = Larson 96; George Silvers, Bridgeport 92; c. E. Lyman, Mid dlefield 95; c. A. Pickering Mid dletown 95; Roland Braun, Hart Iord 91; John Wamster, Hartford 91; Karl K. Nelson, Essex 94; J.. Il. l.. Ott, Chester 91; F. H. Lock- wood, Jr., 96; A. l.. Weatherhead, 9S; r. l.. Peck, Plainfield, 92; E.. F. White 95; George Pistey, Bridgeport 92; Bert Claridge, New Haven 92; Harvey Combs, New Haven 94; M. D. Roberts 92: George Nothnagle, Bridgeport, 92; James Janley, Stamford 94; c. II. Mortimer, Greenwich 90: Team to- tai 1895.
 Massachusetts-V B. Wesson, Long Meadow SS; J. R. Kinkson, Long Meadow S1; J. D. Long, Brimfield 91; W. r. Roper, Long Meadow, 7S; H. P. Mcintosh, Long Meadow ST; pr. R. c. Vance, Wa bam 93; Mrs. Vance S4; H. E.. Ah- lin, Boston 91; H. A. Betty, Lynn, S9; Harry Hathaway, Dighton 92: Brooks Farrar, Dighton 89; w. D. Cole, Dighton, 92; D. R. Shal,cross, Dighton< 96; G. T. Agnew, Boston, S4. Team total 1764.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
By THE INsIDER

The Reporters. take this oppor- tunity to accept the challenge is- sued by the Hopeville Al-stars' led by Alex Mazzarella, to De played at the Hopeville Stadium Tn the near future.
 Peter Guglielmo, one of the ranking" batters of the league Is in what the average fan would call "slump'', but he claims the best of them have one once in a while.
 Patrick Francis Gilhooly, one of the fasterest twirlers in the league claims that when the seasons final standing is issued the Mohawks will be among the leaders.
 Harold Dick, who has been on the shelf for the past few weeks with broken finger is back in harness again.
 Nick verzier iy-hawk on Mo- hawks team and Eddie Davis, teammate, are having their annual battle as to which one of the above mentioned will rate an all-star po- sition this year. Oh Yeah ...
 Harry '.Unk" Leary who has the controlling interest Of Peter '.Push Elm Up" Gugiielmo, is interested tn all offers within reason for his share of the managerial contract.
 Alex Mazazrella, former Cit, League infielders will be seen ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

America Eddie Mead
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 pon, in Sydney
 know the runs scored in the repyed ss hep m psS n m M hs h M G @ os G s ss pao if the are sS nsss 5 by m % o the played @ Sna os saas sesa n 9s s ai wnh S a Yam Yanks aa' A'~'
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
N. Y. Printers
 Favored to Win

New York. Aug. 6-(UP)-New York's entry was among the favor- ties today to capture the annual Union Printers International Base ball League championship, follow ing its crushing defeat of Detroit, defending champion yesterday.
 Games are scheduled today at the Yankee Stadium, Manhattan field and George Washington field. The draw will be made before the games.
 The New Workers blasted Detroit 11-5. Rocco Tomasulo hitting a triple with bases full to win the game. Detroit made five errors. pounded out an 1S-4 win over Ciii- cago; Twin Cities beat Baltimore, 1910; Cincinnati trimmed Cleve- land, 5-2 and Indianapolis beat Pittsburgh, 21-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Five Matches in
 Chase Park Meet

Five matches were carded for competition in the Chase Park Sen for tennis tournament late this af- ternoon, according to announce nent of Director Bill Guilfoile this morning: At 4:S0 p. m, Ed Carser- ino and Eddie Ragis will meet. with Frank Shaknaitis and Al Gage playing at 5 o'clock Frank Phelan and Joe Casseley at the same time and the one and only Ding" Leary meeting Ed Bradley at 6 p. m, while Cliff Balcome and Joe Nelly also meet at that hour.