davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
REV. PATRICK FLAHERTY, c.M.

D.
st. Francis, st. Margaret's,
Sacred Heart and st. Thomas's
churches will undoubtedly be taxed
to capacity tomorrow morning
with parents, relatives and friends
of five local boys, ordained to the
priesthood Memorial day in Phila-
delphia and Hartford, who will
chant their first masses.
Father Dillon
Rev. Paul B. Dillon, en-, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dillon of
1179 Baldwin street, will officiate
at the solemn mass at st. Francis
Xavier at $3.50 o'clock. Rev
Michael J. Lynch, pastor of Mount
Carmel church, will be archpriest,
Rev. James M. Coughlin of st.
Francis church will be deacon, and
Rev. Patrick j. O'Reilly of New
Haven, sub-deacon. Rev. Thomas
d. O'Connor, professor of sociol-
ogy at Niagara University from
where Father Dillon graduated,
will preach the sermon.
Father Byrnes
Rev. John Byrnes, son of Mrs.
Catherine and the late Thomas
Byrnes of Lounsbury street, will
celebrate the IL o'clock mass at
st. Francis Xavier church, imme-
diately following Father Dillon's.
Rev. Joseph Fleming of White
Plains, N. Y, will preach the SER
mon. Rev. Joseph Donnelly of st.
Thomas church will be archpriest,
Rev. Raymond Clabby of Norwalk
deacon and Rev. John Reardon of
New York, sub-deacon.
Father Culbert
Rev. James A. gilbert, en-,
son of Thomas gilbert and the
late Catherine Gilhooly gilbert of
Al Hopkins street, will sing his
first solemn mass at st. Thomas
church at II o'clock. Rev. George
A. Kelley, en-, treasurer and pro-
fessor Of economics at st. Joseph's
College in Princeton, N. j., will be
deacon; Rev. Donald J. Knox, en-.
MA, of the faculty of st. Johns
University, Brooklyn, N. Y, will be
sub-deacon, and Rev. John Ken.
nedy archpriest. Rev. Thomas
Hanley of Washington, Conn, will
preach the sermon.
Father Flaherty
Rev. Patrick Flaherty, C,M,, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. Fla
herty of SO Fairview street, will
celebrate his first solemn high
mass at st. Margaret's at II
o'clock. Rev. William j. O'Shea
will be archpriest; Rev. Peter p.
DAILY, deacon, and Rev. James w.
Roche, sub-deacon. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Herman
P. Moran, C.M., DID,, professor of
dogmatic theology at st. Vincent's
in Philadelphia.
Father Barrett
Rev. Edmund Barrett, son Of
Mrs. Nora, Barrett of Kenyon
street, will chant his first solemn
mass at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart at IL o'clock.
Rev. Francis Barrett of t he
church Of the Blessed Sacrament
will be archpriest, Rev. Father
Donnelly of Bridgeport, deacon,
and Rev. Father Quinn of New
Haven, sub-deacon. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. Henry
Quinn, pastor of the church Of the
Sacred Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
new YORK RABBI
| HERE WEDNESDAY

Rabbi Milton Steinberg of New
York city will be the speaker at
the annual donor luncheon of the
local Senior Hadassah next We'd
nesday afternoon at Waveriy inn.
Rabbi Steinberg is widely known
as an author and his book 1.-THE
Making of the Modern Jew" has
aroused much interest in Jewish
cultural circles.
Miss Anna Smith, Hartford anna
teur actress, will entertain and a
sketch entitled What Price Had
assah" will be presented by the
members of the New Britain and
Meriden chapters. Ecore Rosen-
berg, pianist, will render several
selections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
STATE CONVENTION

Members of st. Cecilia's Recrea-
ton league will attend the state
convention meeting to be held in
Meriden tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Plans are to be formu-
lated for the national convention
which is to be held in 1886 and
other future activities are to be
discussed. All local people who
plan to be present at the meeting
are asked to report to st. Cecilia's
church on Scovill street at 2
o'clock, at which time several pr1-
vate cars will be available for
transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
Junior 700
Knockers Suits
So. IS
Formerly
s15=@ and s18@@
ESTABLISHED 1885

Sizes 8 to IS, in fine tweedy
tweeds-quite a few Of them by
"Sampeck"- all of them made to
our special order with that dis
tinction of quality and style
characteristic of our better sort
of clothes for the rising genera
ton.
There isn't a poor pattern in the
lot-there isn't . suit Junior
wouldn't be proud to wear -
there isn't = suit you wouldn't be
proud. to see Junior wear-so-
get here early tomorrcw-it's GO
ing to be q big day for little men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01

witnessed the fire from the side
lines"
All Of which means that the
marshal and his aids cannot, un-
der the conditions as noted, do
anything concerning a so-called
fire hazard, due to parked auto
mobiles in the public highways,
until clearer view of the law
can be obtained, or the code
changed in such manner ais TO
cover the point in question.
North American now has 49,
$40, 900 telephones, Europe 11,400,-
600; Asia1 ,259,000, South America
500, 900 and Africa 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
VERMONT INVITES
CITY DELEGATION

Members Of the committee in
charge of raising a flood relief fund
here for citizens of Waterbury,
Vermont, several years ago have
received an invitation to attend
opening ceremonies for the S mil
lion dollar flood control project in
the Vermont otwn. The guest of
honor will be Robert Fcchner. di-
rector of emergency conservation.
The dam is the second largest CCC
project in the United States and
will employ 1000 men.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
T3%2'fYyesa'
lima Sxcxx ScRrberru
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING IN
CTATINIENT

As week-old baby Sugar Friddle is
found on DR.. -Slemps doorstep and taken
to the Lorien Orphanage IN virginia, WneI
Sophia Friddle, the superintendent, greets
her with Hello. Sugar The physician q
says that's as good a name as any other
As she grows older and other children begin
to question her about her other name s1e
runs crying to Mother" Friddle. who Tays.
.''Why you're my baby. aren't you? MY
name is Friddle so yours must be. too
You're Sugar Friddle And don't let any
care for the younger children. but wnen
she reaches the age Of II the board @,
directors DEGREES that she must 30 out trso
the world. Kindly Miss Friddle gets - net
the position of nursemaid for Mrs. Dlck
Locker LIE Masters little boy. and sugar
first fears turn to rosy hopes-unti sne
thinks of leaving Mother" Friddle, the
only mother she has ever known: Ard MISS
FriddIe is much worried about SUGAR Wno
has grown into very pretty gir, Az
tractively red-headed. Sugar suddenly re-
members Johnny De Vile. her own age
and asks whether he too. must leave the
orphanage Told that he must so; Susar
wondered what would become Of the ocy:
who believed he was going to be greeI
artist some day. make lots of money anc
buy for Sugar his model. the things her
orphan heart desired. Deciding 70. wink at
rules, Miss ,Friddle brings the boy "a sno rs
Suddenly they are IN each others arms
Evening star., 1935-10-14
CLASS PRESIDENTS
Maryland Park sophomores ant

Maryland Park Sophomores and
Juniors Elect.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT. Md, October IA.
-Officers Of the junior and sophomore
classes at the Maryland Park High
School were announced yesterday by
Principal William D. Hines as fol-
lows:
Harry Fox, president Of the Junior
class; Robert Main. vice president:
Wilhelmina Schmidt. secretary. and
Marie Augustine, treasurer. For the
sophomore class, Woodbury. Beall,
president; Norma Brown, vice presi-
dent; Margaret Berry secretary, and
Margaret Geary, treasuer.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Never-as long % you

you, Sugar. Never-as long - you
1--we"
"Ido-promise." she vowed solemnly.
A step sounded in the hallway and
Johnny released her with Q quick kiss
on the top of the little red head. It
was Mother Friddle come to tell them
their hour had passed.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Safety Campaign.

Pretoria, South Africa, has inaugu-
rated "on-the-spot" fines for mo.
torists.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per:
sonal 10 8 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

WANTED-COLORED CHILDREN TO
take care of in my home Call in person.
1217 Duncan st. ne.
DANCERS AND SINGERS FOR AMATEUR
ssHs Lo6 IAsedsy sVsH41f1 sT1b1os
Conn. ave.
PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL. SECRET m
vestigation by agent experienced here and
abroad. Wise. 1880. 4 to q pm. 19e
HAVE WARM. SUNNY ROOM, WITH RE:
fined surroundings. for elderly lady; real
home with best of care; references. 20
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB AC-
tive membership for sale at once. $40; leav-
ing town. Address Box 36O-H. Star once.
RUGS MADE TO ORDER FROM YOUR
old rugs. carpets and woolen rags. Sam.
pies shown at your home. SOUTHERN
RUG Co. phone North 344S. 20s
PHYSIOTHERAPY-MAS FOR COLDS
and chronic pains; vapor baths: elec. and
reducing treatments Potomac 4121.
HEMORRHODs ERADICATED By MY
own method; results effective for . tfe.
tine or money back Write for booklet:
M.saRs " ssaassi 1865 ra Dr. Aas1s osss
GOVT EMPLoYE WISHES GENTIiEMEN
to share 6-room apt. near Capitol. Real
sTper sSpportgg11ity. can Atlantic 323o-J be-
LADY. REFINED. EDUCATED. WANTS
position, companion or nurse TO elderly
person; references. Phone 0eorgta 1854.
. MlAssAoH CG5oNios. HoVRa 70 A;;M1.; AZ;
Evening star., 1935-10-14
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN
PRODUCTS IN DRY CLEANING AND
COMMISSION TO START; LARGE EARN
ING OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN WITH AM
BITION BETTER THAN AVERAGE EDU-
TECHNICAL SELLING IN FAST-GROW-
ING BUSINESS. AGE TWENTY-FIVE TO
THIRTY-FIvE. GENTLE SINGLE PRE-
EXPERIENCE AND SUBMITTING REFER
ENCES. ADDRESS BOX 57-H. STAR
Evening star., 1935-10-14
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
fC~-xs-..A

RUGS, imported 7x10. $50: also sx1l and
wood pl. NV. Phone Adams 9149.
yGs Tu9G Size. K.rs and hus sSp sfsr sof ss sRS
st. NV. Open 8 am. to 10 pm.
SEW. MACH. Singer drop head. prac. new,
S15. White. $40. Sew. course free: mach
guar. SINGER Co.. Alev.. Va. sos King st
price s. GOLDBERG. loo o st. NV.
STUDIO COUCH. Simmons. floor sample;
ssddns S, Co, Sc @ fs0st s. Gus n.G. 80. -OeAl
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GE.
nos ii adv. @ So. sN No eS. delivsfies soc dep DEP
and 1. e smiths for rent r Bargains II Re:
built and reconditioned machines The l.
o,s isth sao e ns oIops Phone pNsii Nstioaai o4iI
TYPEWRTTERSI Typewriter CO.
All makes. including portables. Rent. sell.
nps. rfps Az AsiS Eas Sm caDo h rents q e ss
VACUUM CLEANERS. Eurekas, Hoovers,
Premiers. S12 and up; home demonstra-
ton; guaranteed. Phone National 3414.
VACUUM CLEANER SALE-4O rebuilt ma
actua ysIae free trai eass ssefa terms
McKaip Service. Alb st. ne. Lincoln
$3.50. Open evenings.
VACUUM CLEANER. Singer. practically
best bsreain. SINGER co.. % sos king nS'iS st..
Alexandria Va
VACUUM CLEANERS. factory rebuilt, like
Airway or Electrolux, sI475, with attach
ments; Hoover, S14.75. Worth $50 each.
Phone Decatur 5564 for delivery and DEM
onstration until 10 pm. No obligation to
buy. Reliable Motors, 1888 14th st. NV.
IA
WASHER. Easy" trade in, 2-tub spinner
type; S39.75. 1928 N. Y. ave. NV.
WASHER. spinner, type; looks and runs
like new; reasonable. Phone Adams 7171.
412S 8th st. NV. Apt. 102. IA
WASHING MACH.-S59.5O Apex A. SAM
pie. very special. S44 80. Proctor & Ridge
ly. 14th & Newton NV. Col 10000. Ia
WASHING MAcHINES-Large assortment
late models guaranteed: $40 up. Proctor
Ridgley. 14th Newton sts Col. 10000.
WASHING MACHINES brand-new porce-
lain tub. balloon rolls, steel cut gears
S37 80 while they last. Proctor & Ridge
ly. 14th and Newton NV. Col. 10000. IA
WASHING MACHINES. electric; ware
house stock. Smiths Transfer & STORAGE
Co. 1913 You st. NV. North 3343.
WHITE PORCELAIN HILL CASE. 10 #
Due to .remodeling of store; reasonable
price. Fairfax Delicatessen, 2100 ST. NV.
IA
Evening star., 1935-10-14
DOGS, PETS AND ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUP. months old.
pedigreed Phone Elkridge 161. Thelma
Francis Relay. Md
POINTER. Q months old standing. Phone
Elkridge 161. Sumner Francis. Relay, Nd.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. show prospects.
inoculated; red black chocolate; 3 dogs at
stud Call Herndon. Va. liz, Jonedith
Kennels. IA
BOSTON MALES, months old; pedigreed
631 10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
GREGG shorthand by experienced teach
er; beginners. review. speed. dictation;
sEsa sEiyats lessons; moderate rates. Dfistur IS.
Books and courses for various exams.
Make RETI55s TEE eEADE "a Natl insygsst sygss them
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD (P. B. Ky
in positions: fsS ASSs
WE WANT 70 SELECT reliable young men,
now employed with foresight iair edmca- %
sfi1s sns SGRSIeS SssEss
ON ons all types W2ts
ton 9, utiiitiss Eng. Inst. Address Box
BEoNNERs and finishing accredited sec
ons for ihs the
Gresg or Boyd shorthand, touch typing.
sns
Boy School essss isss isaa. st. ' Natiens ssss
BEAUTY INSTRUCTION.
organization. established g years; One
'inss5S ESso Of tNoWtpsYE Ss.z CsEs Be-
Special Rates-Free Catalogue.
Mfsf fsiS i ~ NV RMEz6Snx n..: ssHSo1 sISsi
PREPARE NOW.
81: SaSs: ss#8sss
Every Day. Every Night.
The sas ss .sss ssss: ss H:s ss!
Evening star., 1935-10-14
PERSONAL.


tContinued.D
MEN-REAL TREATMENTS; STIMULA-
tor elec cabinet bath. infra-red sun ray
o ST. Phone North 2666. 16s
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLASSES BEING
ARRANGED for E. Hall Downes by MRS.
DIXIE T. WRIGHT. La Sale Bridge Stu
dio. phone Metropolitan 2I6l.
ALCO RUBS. WHITE NURSE. 1909 PA.
ave. NV. Apt. 80. Hours. 10 to 9. Open
Sunday. IL
ALco RUBS. BATHS; WHITE NURSE.
72O 18th St NV. (off Pa. aveD. Apt. 3.
Hours. 10 to 3. Open Sunday. IL
PERMANENTS, $1.95.
Finger waves. 15c; mancures. 15c:
shampoos. 25c: etc. MABELLE HONOUR
SYSTEM. 1340 N. Y. ave. NV. Met. 111S.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING DENVER SALT LAKE THIS
week. sccomm 1date three. Nash sedan.
Phone Decatur 2S4g. l5s
Evening star., 1935-10-14
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"Adpertissments undsy this head.
ing are pyesumed to b from prt-
cate indiptdudls. unless the GdreY.
tisement 0fres hrm name or
bHsiness Gddress or states the poYd
Dealer Members OF the public
Uho ind dealers mdsoserddino IN
this coiumH a. priodte .Hdfctdudts
are uyoed to report the matter to
The Star for tnpestfcdtioA."
Evening star., 1935-10-14

3O23 NEWARK ST. Cleveland Park-Two
connecting rooms for young men; rum
ming water in room; S25 for the two. Phone
Evening star., 1935-10-14
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-MlSCELL
APPAREL-Men's. women's and children's;
also SHOES. hats. curtains dishes, rugs: fur
NV. Phone Mr.. winger. Decatur $40. IL.
APPAREL. furniture. household goods;
ladies' mems children's wearing cnpan;s aIpsTsl
n M shss bought 4s IS pay St. cash NV
APPAREL, household, goods. mems and
ehildren,s clothing and shoes. Call ste..ty'
BED ROOM. dining. room. kitchen. furni-
apartments I stss or nome me- Phone Adams Ills.
CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothns 122 nth svan,nas ST. nw
sePA AssRsss ssa
FURNITURE-Twin mahosany beds. spool
chest drawers; antiques preferred ADDRESS
BCx 464-H Star ONCE.
hishest cash prices. Don't fDGi sell IN Until you
cali North e04O. Prompt service.
FURNrTURE-Want.f for cash, some good
used household goods. Phone Metr9pp.oli-
tan 1864. ID.
FURNITURE. brio ic-a-brac. china. glassware.
rugs. silverware,. paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5l33
sshess bfes ps fooss
results call any time. Lincoln 54sS. ~
aoLD-BRINa YOUR OLD GOLD. sIs
MTE1RXx fES 4s xrARs Ts "A IHS sss S4sH =: A, KAHN
Silver. watches diamonds and old discarded
,syelEy lev + ;, Fun cash value paid. selinssr'.
manufacturing use; maximum price paid.
s,ps. s,T1sNsssTNEs 1sssI o., ,ea.sri g 81 lily; Leans.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

1896 COLORADO AVE. NV. APT. 2O4-
Nicely furnished room for gentleman; cont.
hot water. plenty of heat use of phone:
half block from street cars and buses.
Phone Georgia 5000.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

3S2a CATHEDRAL AVE Nw-Beautifully
furnished front room. with shower; south
ern exposure: suitable for .; in private
Evening star., 1935-10-14
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.
VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED
WINDOW SHADES,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Washable shades made to order at low
est prices; save your old rollers; for esti-
mate call Georgia 2400. Penn Decorating
Co.. Inc. 5l2l Georgia ave 49,
Evening star., 1935-10-14

sO3 N. CAPITOL ST-Near Printing Of
flee; . rooms and sleeping room. nicely fur
niShed District 2070
Evening star., 1935-10-14

l7I6 HOBART ST N.W.-Well-furnishe
room, adjoining bath; employed lady; pri.
fap,iiv Tnlumhia ro0Q
Evening star., 1935-10-14

1880 w ST NV. in Glover Park-In
detached home. Southern exposure; cont.
hot water: for gentlemen; near George
town Medical School. Call Cleveland 5S41.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

CLEVELAND PARK-Front room. new. de-
tached; C. h. W, phone. Gentleman. ReaS.
Phone Cleveland 5S45,
Evening star., 1935-10-14

1915 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Large. attrac.
tive second-hoor front room: southern ex-
pos twin beds: Semi-priv. bath; instant.
h unlimited nhnne Columbia 4h02.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

1926 18th sT-Nice. clean, comfortable
room, twin beds. c. h. W; good location;
walking distance to depts
Evening star., 1935-10-14

5II5 CONN. AVE. NW.-Brand- fur
niture. modern home: use OF telephone;
re as rent Cleveland 1915
Evening star., 1935-10-14
INSTALLMENT ii.

TN A LITTLE while Johnny moved
his head so that he could look tip
into Sugars face. His arms st:I
= held her fast.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

AIS " ST. NV. APT. 44-Furnished
-ooms, with use of kitchen. 14s
Evening star., 1935-10-14

. neat, educated men, aged 23 to 80. for
special contact work; IL you are the type
who will follow instructions and be salts
fed with earnings Of S15 to 500 weekly
to start this is your opportunity. Address
Box 45-H Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
MEN

For utside work; good earnings; chance
for advancement: car required. Apply
Employment once, 4th floor. 9:15 am.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

WELLINGTON LODGE. l706 18th st. NV.
Newly furnished rooms. twin beds, ad-
joining bath; excellent meals. Reasonable.
1742 PARK RD NW-Single and double
rooms: brand-new modern furniture; un-
limited nhnnp
Evening star., 1935-10-14

1925 GERANlUM ST. Cnear waiter heeoj
Large rooms near bath. showers; i,
month: breakfast If desired. Phone Georgia
Evening star., 1935-10-14
HrLPLWOMEN.

AGENTS-Sell our dollar box assortments
of beautiful Christmas cards; 500 com.
Eor rp~ Da
Evening star., 1935-10-14
COAL. WOOD: FI1EL OH.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HORSES 90. thoroughbred at give-away
prices. Col. M. A. Elliott. Army and Navy
Club
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Negroes of Dallas, Texas Granted
$1,5OO,OOO Slum Cleaning Projec

Dallas. Texas-t by Roy f. Dix
on for ANP)--A movement to lear
Dallas of slum housing conditions
in the immediate future. with the
aid Of Public Work Administra-
tion funds which II Is said will
reach total of $3,000,UO0 was
started at meeting Of business
and civic leaders and city officials
at the Board of Education Build
ing last Saturday night. The meet
ing was called by Judge ~ II.
4 Chrestman a former member OF the
Texas Relief Commission who ac-
cepted leadership of the project at
the request of the PWA officials.
A committee TO go over suggest
ed sites gather Data and report
was appointed by Mr.. Chrestman
The following were members Of
the committee: G. r. Moore, Ale,
Weisberg, Edward Tiche, Mr.
Chrestman. and Miss Ada Miller
with Stourt Baily as Secretary.
Tentative plans call for two pro
jects. one for whites and the 9th
er for Negroes. Each project will
consist OF about 400 units com
pactly built on single tract o.
land. The low cost houses or apart.
ments, 1t is said. will be sold with
payments amortized for period
OF forty-five years, with the Gov.
ernment absorbing about 80 pei
cent OF the cost. Payments for
each unit will range between
$1,000 and $4,000 per month. de-
pending upon the number of rooms
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
NED WILLIAMS
DOTTED
NOTES

DOTTED NOTESIna Ray Hut
ton broke an alI-time theatre re-
cord In Peoria Mills Caval-
cade orchestra. having completed
a short subject for Paramount, is
being readied for a long dance
tour. .... Mayor Harry Davis OF
cleveland presented the key to the
city to Duke Ellington during a
recent visit. 80. Cab Calloway's
split week at Loew's theatre In
Akron was extended to fun week
because of a rush on the box-of-
flee. -. Vic Berton, drummer ex-
traordinary and his orchstra are
the newest attraction TO be spon-
sored by Mills Artists. .. Lucky
|Millinder and the Mills Blue
Rhythm Band are playing the Lin
coin theatre in Philadelphia. TO be
followed by a dance tour Of the
South 8. After the week OF May
81 at the Fox theatre in Detroit,
Ino Ray Hutton and her Melodears
travel East for New England
dance tour.... Irving Mills spent
last week In Detroit, where Tie
Ellington band played seven days
nj Eastwood Park .... The score
OF girls and boys In the Mills
Cavalcaie orchestra form the first
OF the type ever 10
play In bathrooms. 49,. Cab Gallo
way is booked solidly until Labor
Day. most OF the engagements be
ing I'm middle western theatres.
Hayes Alvis has left Lucky Mil
Under to play string bass for Duke
Ellington and Elfer James has
succeeded him with the Mills Blue
Rhythm Band. Ina Ray Hut
on is the favorite band leader OF
more college fraternities than can
,e listed here. 49,. Jessie Moore,
bass player with the
Mills Cavalcade orchestra. also |
lays the harp. piano, trumpet and |
Duke Ellington will |
make a flying visit to Texas early |
n July to play a half dozen
ances ... .Nicodemus, comedian
with Cab Galloway and |
low with the Mills Blue Rhythm
hand. is entitled to full credit for
'rigination of the latest Harlem |
lance craze, called "Truckin' on
Iown."
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Bishop X. A. Carter
To Preach, June Is,
At St. John c. M. E.


munity" and The Father In the
Family" will be the subjects for
the morning and the evening SER
vices. respectively.
Bishop Carter is one OF the out
standing prelates OF the C. N. r.
denomination and is known and
loved throughout his religious con-
nection He is remembered with
gratitude by local G. M. E. COM
municants. because OF his splen-
did leadership and success in pur-
chasing and establishing churches
for the denomination In this sec
ton. st. John C.. M. q Church
owes its existence to his generosi-
ty. Bishop Carter is outstanding as
Il scholar. statesman, orator and
Christian minister.
AT the evening worship at St.
John Sunday. the congregation
will be seated in family groups,
and each family will be requested
to participate In the services, in a
special way directed by the pastor.
DR.. Clark. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
At 3 p. m. the third session OF
the Union Quarterly conference
will be held. DR.. II. G. Coggins, the
presiding elder. will preside.
All Detroit C. NJ. r. churches,
pastors and congregations are ex-
pected to attend this conference.
Special music will be featured by
local choirs
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

in the unit. Leaders of the move
ment state that the project for
Negroes will be given first consid-
Grafton.
Mr.. Chrestman is reported to
have said that two PWA engineers
already have made tentative In
vestigatlon here and their report
is now in the hands of administra-
tive officials; but possible sites
for the project have not as yet
been considered. Rev. Maynard II.
jackson. pastor OF New Hope
Baptist Church and prominent
Imember OF the Dallas Negro Inter
Idenominational Ministerial Alh.
lance, and DIR. II. II. Hamilton
state chairman of the Texas
Emergency Advisory Council fol
Negroes. on invitation OF Mr.
lChrestman, represented Negro
citizens at the meeting held las
saturday night.