davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-29

I Orku kladl OrganlZOvany Od.
por pod vedenim generala Her
kimera, zatial co vo Virginii
zamenil Peter Muhlenberg 2
Woodstock svoje knazske RI.
cho "a plukovnfcku uniformu a
sobral celd armadu nemeckych
dobrovol'nlkov. Vo Filadelfii
sldzil pekar Christopher Lud
wig ma t. zv. "Powder Commit.
tee", a neskorsie Dol poverenJ
vrchnym dozorom mad vyrobou
chleba pre- cell armada. Ked'
po vzdani sa Yorktown maria.
dill Ludwigovi piect' chlieb pre-
armadu Cornwallisa, napieko]
no "a jediny den sest'tisic fun.
TOW.
V koloniach zilo mnoho ne.
meckych sektarov - mennoni-
tov, kvakerov, dunkerov a j.
nych - ktorym ich nabozenske
zasady nedovol 'ovaly 1castnit'
sa Gimme bojov. Tito vsetci pri-
spievali ma revolucionarsku ar.
madu penaznymi kontrib1ciami
a platenim dodatocnych danf.
Spopahlivost' nemeckych dobro
vol 'nfkov je najlepsie dosved-
cena tou okolnost'o 'ou, ze osob-
ma straz Juraja Washingtona
skladala sa skoro vylucne z
Nemcov.
Osobitej zmienky medzi Mem.
cami zasl1zi baron Won Steuben,
cviciteP americkych vojakov,
ktory prisiel z Europy, ably po-
nukol Westinghouse svoje
sluzby. MIN Amerika zlskala
najlepsieho vojaka z povolania
vtedajsfch casov.
Baron John de Kalb, Chris
topher Cramer, Jacob Wald-
hauer, Wilhelm Holsendorf,
John Adam Treutlen a Samuel
Stick boil medzi inymi vedlci-
mi revolucnymi dostojnikmi ne
meckeho rodu alebo povodu.
Medzi pol'skymi 1castnikmi
revol1cie najeastejsie sa spomi-
ma Kosciuszko a Pulaski. Obi
dvaja boil pol 'skymi revolucio-
narmi, ktori bojovali "a slobo-
du a neodvislost' svojej rodnej
zeme a ktorl potion rovnakym
ciel'om ma mysli sluzili al v a..
merickej revolIcii.
Tadeusz Kosciuszko stal sa V
Amerike vrchnym armadnym in
zinierom, planoval vojenn1 de.
fenzivu a dozeral mad transpor-
taciou vsetkych vojennych po-
trieb. Washington naval ho
gentleman of science and me-
ritz. Jeho osobne zasady 0 slo-
bode s1 aida najlepsie charak-
terizovane jeho poslednou vo,
l'ou, ktorej exek1torom ustano-
vii Tomasa Jeffersona a v kto-
rel urcil, aby vsetkeho jeho
majetku bolo uzite ma vyk1pe-
ME neyoPnikov nevol'nfctva a
ably ma "slobode boil vyuceni
remesle alebo v insom."
Kazimierz Pulaski, prave tax
ako jeho otec Jan, ktort 20
mrel vo vazenf, boil revolucio-
narom. Do Ameriky prisiel
podplukovnikom Katkowskim
roku 1777 a organizoval tuna
jazdecky sbor. Hned nasledu-
j1ceho roku sosbieral svoju
ehyrnu 'sPulaskiho legiu'', skla
dajdcu sa troch stotin jazdy
a troch stotfn pechoty. Dostoj-
nici boil zvacsa Franc1zi a Po-
liaci. Medzi tymito ostatnymi
Dol podplukovnfk baron de Bo-
Sc, ktory padol ' jednom pr
vych bojov Anglicanmi. Kon-
gres dosadil Pulaskeho ma mie-
sto velitel'a jazdy, v hodnosti
brigadneho generala". Pulaski
Dol prvym americkym naselni-
kom kavalerie. Padol vo veku
81 r0kov pri dbliehanf Savan-
nah, ked' viedol dtok proti
britsktm pozfciam.
M n10ss;k1nn; A,n1s.s1r> 1.~1~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-29
z osady sv. jana
krst. v Campbell

Vel'ky pilknik ma Petrovicovej
farme Y nedel'u. v pondelok
idd osadnici ma put do Bed
ford. - v nedel'u bola posviac-
ka s6ch v kostole. Rev. Novak
ma duchovnom cviGenf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-29

+ enej Styridsat' procent
gtonoyej armady bolo
~ slebo irskeho povodu ;
platilo al 0 dostojnf-
6tratili ste Ameriku pri
hin Irov", vyhlasil hor-
on Lord Mountjoy Y parla-
ked' zprava . vzdanf 50
= nu doniesla 50 do Lon-
Evening star., 1934-12-16
MERCHANTS BOARD
| BACKS PARKING BAN
Staggering Hours in Federal Of
fees Proposed as Partial
Traffic Cure.

The proposed early morning park
ing ban on some So miles of arterial
streets during the Winter months, still
being considered by the District Com
missioners, was Endorsed by the Board
of Governors Of the Merchants &
Manufacturers Association.
The board voted for prohibiting
parking from m. to $50 pm, as
was first proposed by the Traffic Ad-
visory Council. In later recommen-
dation Traffic Director William A.
Van DuZer recommended that this be
changed to 2 to am. so as not to
interfere with parking by persons who
have driven to their offices.
The measure is designed to facilitate
snow clearance during the months
when snowfall is the greatest.
Staggering of Government hours
also was proposed by the association
as q means Of relieving traffic con-
gestion. 1t was pointed out that this
would tend to level the traffic peak.
A public stadium for Washington
large enough to accommodate the
Army and Navy foot ball game or the
Olympic games, to be financed from
P. w. A. funds, was recommended.
Such an amphitheater should be large
enough to receive 100000 spectators,
it was said. Such a project long has
been considered by local civic organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
MUNITIONS BUILDING
ADDITION CONTRACT LET
Washington Concern Will En-
large Structure to House
Army Engineers.

The War Department yesterday
awarded Q $14,986 contract for con-
struction of Temporary addition to
the Munitions Building to house Army
Engineers.
New Deal activities in Washington
and throughout the country, it was
explained, has so expanded the work
of the Engineer Department that pres
ent quarters in the Munitions Build
ing are inadequate to provide office
space for all the engineers and archi-
tects on duty here. The temporary
addition will be constructed in the
rear Of one of the wings of the NUM-
tions Building to provide this needed
Office space.
The contract was awarded to the
frm Of Birchett g. Atkins of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
NYE WILL HANDLE
! COMMITTEE TASK
viii Direct G. 0. P. Phase
of Difficult Membership
Job In Senate.
by J. A. O'LEARY.

In the task Of making up the stand
ing committees of the Senate for the
coming session Of Congress, the Re
publican assignments will be deter
mined by a committee headed by
Senator Nye. Republican, of North
Dakota. Senator McNary of Oregon,
minority leader, made known yester-
day that Senator Nye would be chair
man Of the Republican Committee on
Committees.
Committee assignments are not ex-
pected to be worked out in detail, how
ever, until the Democratic leader, Sen
ator Robinson Of Arkansas returns to
Washington, since the first questions
to be decided are what changes will
have to be made in the ratio of party
membership and in the size of COM
mittees to allow for the increase in the
number Of Democrats in the Senate
as a result Of the November elections.
Membership Changed.
Before the November elections the
Senate stood at 90 Democrats, 35 Re-
publicans and Farmer -Laborite. The
Democrats won nine Republican seats
and one other Republican, Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, was reelected
on q new Progressive ticket. The new
Senate, therefore, consists of SO DEM
ocrats, Is Republicans, Farmer-La-
borite and Progressive.
This was reduction of about one
fourth in the Republican membership,
and Is expected to be reflected in the
ratio Of membership in the standing
committees when they are reorganized
for the coming session.
The task of working out committee
assignments will prove more difficult
for the Democratic leaders than for
the Republicans, since there will be,
in all, 13 new Democratic Senators to
be assigned places. Nine of these are
replacing Republicans and four are
succeeding other Democrats.
Two Posts for Each.
One of the guiding rules in max
ing up committee assignments is that
each Senator is entitled to 60 on two
major committees.
Some Of the Republican committee
vacancies resulting from the recent
elections undoubtedly will be elm
mated by reducing the minority
membership on certain committees to
change the ratio. 1t is also possible
that the total membership of some
committees will be enlarged
The Democrats, in addition to
working out committee assignments
for 13 incoming members, have two
committee chairmanships to fill
the Interstate Commerce Committee
and the Commerce Committee And
the filling Of these two chairmanships
may leave other chairmanships for
members who are not heads of COM
mittees at present. For example, If
Senator Copeland Of New York should
become chairman of Commerce, there
would be q vacancy in the chairman
ship of Rules, and If Senator Wheeler
Of Montana becomes head of Inter
state Commerce, there would be new
vacancy in the Craftsmanship of the
Indian Affairs Committee.
Leaders Of the two major parties
probably will begin preliminary work
on committee assignment problems
before the session opens or canuary 8.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
NAzIS SPEAKERS TOPIC
Friends Of New Germany to Hear
DR.. Schoenberger.

A public lecture on present-day
conditions under the NaA regime in
Germany will be given tomorrow at
$50 pm. in the knights of Colum-
bus Hall, under auspices of the Friends
Of New Germany.
The lecturer is German resident
OF New York, DR.. G. Schoenberger,
who is afiliated with the Friends of
New Germany. His topic will be What
Saw In Germany"-observed on his
recent visits and travels through the
country. He will lecture both in Ger
man and English.
The society welcomes all persons in
terested in German conditions. An
admission fee will be charged.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

Washington. ID. c. AMP
British Guinea. New Guinea. ant
Borneo have been suggested by an
investigating committee OF the
South African government as suit
able sites for a colonization pro-
gram which would give India an
Quilt for surplus population and
enable South Africa TO rid itself OF
unwanted Hindus. II was learned
here this week through State De-
partment officials.
South Africa has now over 300
600 British Indians as a souvenir
OF the decades after 1860. when in
dentured coolie labor was brought
from India 10 the sugar planta-
tons OF Natal. Its present plan OF
giving fret passage home to every
Indian who will return has broken
down because four-fifths of the
proposed emigres were been here
and find India uncongenial.
Indian leaders in South Africa
regard the report cody. il was
learned Their countrymen are re-
luctant 10 leave South Africa. but
desire freedom from the nom
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
Denuer Republicans Nominate
Attorney For The Legislature

place in the State Legislature and
many OF the citizens see in the
large vote casted for him sincere
desire on the part OF the Republic
can Party to give greater recogni-
ton to The colored voters and citi-
zens of the state. His candidacy
was endorsed by all OF the leading
clubs and political organizations
prior 10 the primary election. and
plans are being made by his friends
of both races to secure for him an
equally generous amount OF sup
port In the general election which
is to take place on Nov. of this
year.
Attorney Campbell is a graduate
Of Howard Law School, member
Of the Local bar, OF the National
Bar Association and their local
and national organizations. He is
a prominent layman OF the A. M. e.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

music are Misses Alverla MattoN,
Clarinet; Pauline Starks. Clarinet
Dorothy O'Bryant. Viola; Messrs.
William Sanderfield. Trombone:
Joseph Hester. Bass Violin: Hen
ny Lucas. Drums.
Among those attending Com
merce are: Ruby SIMPSON, Lislc
Ortiz. Dorothy O'Bryant. Helen
Patterson. Lorea Calcolough. Ruth
Warren, Mary Abram Ethel Lee.
Thelma Clark. Agnes Smith, Helen
Tiggs. Hattie Butler. Evelyn Mot
ton. Dorothy Wright Vina Mat
thews, Lois Wilson. Elisher John
son, Johnetta Woods. Joseph Jack
son, Charles Proctor. William San
derfield. Joseph Hester and Henry
Lucas, the only race students in
the Novelty orchestra and band re-
spectively.
More race students are coming
in daily; for this r.ason l will not
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

VikduILcHs
NOTICE;
To the many subscribers, readers
OF Tribune-Independent and the
general public:
Owing TO the vast number of
persons who are circulating the
Five Guiding Principles of the
Development of Our own" we are
calling TO your attention the fact
that unless the same contain the
Copyright number granted by the
Library OF Congress, they are not
true copies. and is In violation OF
the Act granting such Copyright.
Persons having knowledge OF
any one selling said Five Guiding
Principles of the Development OF
Our Own. without the Copyright
number. are requested 10 report
the same to
Mrs. s. X. Takahashi.
1916 Brush ST., Apt. 4
sFs<s4
Noio. THE REAssERTION OF ia
rANEsE STATE PHILOSOPHY. which
appeared in certain japanese Maya
zine.
A nationwide spiritual movement.
which now sways tho whole nation.
makes strongly for tho creation OF a
new social ana political order and the
accomplishment Of its principal task
Is urgently contemplated: the consum-
nation OF the ideal OF Kodo politics.
Introduced by S. X. Takahashi
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
High School Of Com.
Notes
BY Henry Lucas III. r. 27D

High School OF Commerce open
ed its twenty SIKH school year
with more race students in at
tendence than last year.
Several teachers Of the school
have been transferred. Mr. Heavi-
land, teacher OF the music depart
ment has gone 10 the Redford High
school: Mr.. WOlner. who has play
ed prominent part in several
theatrical Orchesiras. symphonies.
and school teacher for many
years is now in the music depart
ment. Some of the new songs Mr..
Woner has bought for CONNER
.ce's Novelty orchestra are Moon
glow" "Casiloma stomp and vari-
Gus others
Many students who graduated
neutrality-suspicious.
last May are now i'm College or
| University Miss Pauline Dotson
who was 4 Post Graduate. is now
attending HE Detroit Business
University. Rcolurc Daniord has
returned to Atianta Gcorsia 10
coach schoui Esther Jones return
q fo tic ln,ter~it> pi atlanta;
Miss Alarmrct cazori is taking Il
Posi- iraduWc course al Western
I'M music
AmnAg Those who are taking
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
NEW FOUND REVERE nee
FOR THE CONSTITUTION
By KELLY MILLER

Ex-President Hoover broke
eighteen months silence since
leaving the White House with a
broadside in the Saturday Evening
Post. directed against the New
Deal. He predicts all sorts OF cal
amity are bound to befall the ma
ton because 1t has turned its back
upon the Constitution. We are re-
minded OF his direful predictions
OF the prophets of old because the
hard hearted Jews had forgotten
their God and his statutes. Although
Mr.. Hoover's predictions are some
what discounted in advance by
virtue OF his failure in his late adj
venture In the domain of prophecy,
this does not in any degree re-
strain the dogmatic emphasis with
which he sets them forth. The
American Liberty League compos-
ed OF high standing citizens pitch
their policy wholly upon Presi-
dents departure from the Consti-
fution and It's provisions. II is TO
be carefully noticed that neither
Mr. Hoover nor the American lib
cry League undertakes 10 specify
the parts of the CONSTITUTION that
are being violated.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

The Naional Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has addressed a communication to
the American Liberty League ask
ing whether II was their intention
10 contend for he INTEGRITY of the
Amendments TO the Constitution
which guaranee the human rights
of the black man. So far this query
has not been answered. The four
teenth and fifteenth AMENDMENTS
have been flagrantly violated ever
since they were enacted TIE
American Liberty League knows
this. President Hoover was aware
OF II during the Nour years OF his
administration. but never word
did We hear from either source
about the awful calamity which
awaits the nation because II ig-
nored violation of its fundamental
law. Sundry parts of the Constitu-
tion have been steadily violated or
ignored from time immemorial.
and yet these ardent constitution
alists waited for the LAT anniver-
sary 10 emphasize the evil upon
public attention.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
By FRITZ CANSLER
(For AMP

Denver. Colo.--At the Primary
election last Tuesday. Major Tho
mas Campbell. Spanish-American
War veteran and prominent attor-
ney for more than twenty-five
years. was selected by a large vote
to be candidate on the Republi-
can ticket for iht legislature in the
Novemher election. Attorney Camp
bell stood eighth in list of more
than a two score OF candidates,
fifteen of whom were designated.
lie polled close 10 ten thousand
votes as an evidence OF the en-
thnsiasm and interest which were
occasioned by his candidacy.
Mr.. Campbell's nomination
marks the first time in a number
of years that member of the race
has won the high designation for a
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

attempt 10 send in the new stu
dents name until the next Com
merce School notes appear in this
paper.
Mable Martin has just returned
from the "A Century OF Progress
Ruby SIMPSON spent the summer
in Ohio. Illinois and In several
other states, and 10 the many stu
dents surprise. Miss Jesse Rich
ardson. one of Commences smart
est students, whose marks vert AS
and BIS has decided not to attend
Commerce.
Space does not allow me TO
write any more. so for this reason
the students are saying Good Luck
until future hearing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
INew York Advertising Agency
10 Study Negro Buying Habits

New York City CAMP Wheth-
er any serious thought should be
given Negroes as consumers:
whether Negroes show prefer
ence for certain brands of goods;
whether Negroes respond TO ad-
vertising: and whether II Is the
Negro male or female that influ-
ences the purchase OF goods are
just some OF the important facts
that will be cleaned as a result OF
a survey being conducted by the
advertising agency OF Jackson
Caldwell. In response to specific
data requested by group OF lead
young Negroes is gradually being
recognized as leader in this par
ticular field. For the next thirty
days small regiment OF experience
ed research workers will start col
lecting date on every conceivable
subject. Surveys have been made to
show buying power but this is the
first one 10 ind cate brand prefer
ence; distinction of class buying;
and male or female influence.
Newspapers serving this area will
benefit by this survey. For in
stance The local A. ). p C.. A. esti-
mates there are 100000 licensed
dogs in New York City We intend
to find out how many Of these dogs
are in Harlem II the percentage is
high enough we believe 1t is.
manufacturers of dog food and
viii he appraised. Local
papers concentrating in Harlem
will benefit by the increase in adj
seriiSins Perhaps they will appeal
% more readers by conducting
column devoted lO dogs and their
ARE. However many new and in
erestiug facts should be revealed
~ this survey. Harlem is he area
o be covered and others Will be
added as soon as possible.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
APPOINT FOREMAN
IN CHICAGO P. o.
j. WESLEY JONES SUCCEEDS
THE LATE ROLLIN
r. DENT.

September ~. Entering the postal
ervice moro than 10 years ago.
Nh Jones has been active Ia or
CARNATIONS OF postal workers in
r'liug tho chicago Branch of the
National Alliance OF Postal En-
ployces which endorsed him for the
fn ton ilc Is Director OF the
Metropolitan Community Church
choir. and Is also Executive Secre-
mry % the National Association Of
saero Musicians.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
PONTIAC NEWS
BY F. p. Harris

Trinity Baptist church. of whicl
Rev. William H. Donaldson is pas
tor is celebrating lis sixteenth an
niyersars beginning Sept. % and
continuing through Oct. :. At the
same time. the first anniversary OF
the pasforate OF The present pas
tor is being observed.
The membership and friends Of
Newma A. w. f. Chapel are
animated over the fine program
for the ensuing year. under the
pastorage OF Rev William Baber.
All are invited TO attend the re-
gular services al this church
New Hope Baptis, Church Of
which Rev F b. Reed is pastor
was largely attended last Sunday.
The morning sermon was preach
ed by The pastor. his subject be-
ing "Brofherly Love. The Test Of
Reed was accompanied TO Calvary
Baptist Church. in Detroit by Mr.
Religion" on Sept o. Pastor
ana Mrs. Doug Blakelcy and their
'"'~h'"r' '""" Tr"nros
lfIree u''7=-'T'T 'Sf'~'-' nrF'-1>
and marguerite Key l'eeu was
guest speaker at alyary Baptist
Church 2
c.,. d. ga n an Rev WI
t.s, N.~tl,.rn. va- most
.,l.. ii, N.v Iinne chnrch his
.,,i.,..'.t.s,. srr.s ee.and coming
cs,s.,
Mis- I.muall nho has h-rn IN
In BloouNeid. IS ahio rs be- ont
again,
Mrs MaHrir ~ li,ui vas hostess
W,sf Africa rtcpnflv Oihsr guests
We're pr NJ +. Spear Rev W. NJ.
B1h.r Mrs jamie Charleston of
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
The Nightenga1es Give
Benefit for 'sShut-Ins''

Chester Current and His Nighte-
engales a band composed OF High
School boys. and one girl. gave a
program for the "shut-ins" at May
bury Saniiorium in Worthwhile,
Michigan. Tuesday night. The
audience was large and apprecia-
tive.
Current col the program togcth-
ON in q very short time. He was
Handicapped to tho extent OF get
ling u real show lincd-up as he
merely presented his band which
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
E u r 0 p A N D
MODERN JAPAN
A Lecture Delivered At The Nip
pom Cultural Federation
CONTINUED from last week.

CONTINUED from last week.
From these few words you will
gather. ladies and gentlemen, that,
In approaching the burning ques-
ton of modern Japan. the Japan of
1884. which many people accuse of
Imperialism. militarism. fascism,
Socalistic nationalism or other
isms" drawn from foreign diction-
Imperialism, militarism. fascism,
ming the standpoint that the parti-
cular from the present government
has tak,i for the past three. four
or ten years makes absolutely no
difference as long as II fulfils the
noblest aspirations of the peoples
heart. Furthermore. it makes no
tuiffft6s e<-<s<is- long - far from de-
mOcratizing the masses as does
every government leading toward
demagogy II develops in the citi-
Zcns he active desire TO work and
live for the welfare OF the com
munity. and also as long as it
breeds in them higher ideals than
economic prosperity, military
CAiNHAillf tnA lNiiAANhi iN6tbiOiJs a
am Indifferent TO the rest. Stand
ing in he sacred place, before the
ing in the sacred place, before the
precious metal of the vase, but the
holy ashes it contains.
Speaking on the subject OF mod
ern Japan means commenting on
the Showa Renovation movement
and expounding the doctrine OF
'"Kodo" or the "Kingly Way Here
Is the key TO the understanding OF
todays Japan. The figures in her
budget. the size of her army and
navy. and the statistics of her cot
ton-goods trades are only exernal
symptoms.
Now 1t is not easy for a foreigner
TO understand the spirit OF "Kodo'
unless he is well versed in oriental
philosophy and in Japanese his.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
DR.. Hopewell Speaks
In Windsor, Ont.

The Central Citizens Associa-
ton, OF Winsor. ontario, opened
their fall and winter season, with
a platformmeeting Thursday even
platform meeting, Thursday even
Mclhugall street.
The guest speaker was DIT.
Hopewell. OF Detroit. A fine must
cal program was also rendered
Representatives from lodges,
clubs, and church auxilaries were
in attendance. Charles Lawson Is
president of the organization Mrs.
r. M. Mcdowell, secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

was enthusiastically received.
Jimmy WiInanrs nearly brought
the house down with his renditions
OF yeah Man" Minnie the
Moocher." Man From Herlem'
while Ted Lewis was laying them
cold with his mclodious inierpre-
lions of Trees "Moonglow' and
The Very Thought of You" The
band got Off on ''Nackie Sackie'
and Rocking III Rhythm Gloster
offered sylvia" as solo, played
ION The Xylcphone.