davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Entertain With A
Delightful Soiree
In Beautiful Home

SATURDAY evening Seplsmhsr "a
Mr and Mrs Fred 4 Allen Of on Z
en- avenue Supreme Linen And
Laundry ompsnyl entertained
their ftiends and employee. xiii
4 delightful party celebrating her
! twentieth wedding snniverssr, =
worry delicious ropar was served
The honorees received many love
~ eifis.
The guests present Uets NJ and
Mrs F'fed Thompson Ml. and W.
Rerlram Gregory Nf and Mrs =.
y Lake, Mr.. and Mrs 6 J Hen
dcrson Mr. ami Mrs. Howard f-rt,
IN Ny ana Mrs Arthur Parks
A,r aud Mrs Houston Waller, ~
and Mrs rollie Searies M and
Mrs Theodore LOWS. ST and Mrs
Matter Reid, Mr.. and Mrs Lew
sample M and Mrs 4. F. Wool
ford MT and Mrs James Busch
Mr and Mrs j. n Dornvecr Mr.
and Mrs Herman Leonard
MIR and Nr~ l.orenzo Powell. Mrs
Dave Howard Misses Emmadean
Roll. ia, lake. Irene cunningham
Margare' Durfee Georgia Brown
Anna Nae lrhy Gertrude Jones
Helen Gordon Grace Samusls
l.ouire Charfield Dolores 6 Bon-
cry Anne Anderson lusnits Ru'-
icr MARY Ire Jones Mrs. shermsr
OF Rirminsham "A Mre Rosa
'haifield Nlrs Leoia Stoff Mrs
l-oi'io NrSvire Nesfrs odell and
Grady Nhirham IIerschell Solo
mon Harold Wes' Robert Frui''
Ssmnel Dunlap lvor, Dukes Ed
ward MeSwine Arthur i@cksor
Pixie Aston Rogers Nor'Eomsr
Reed Cromarrio and John Howard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Anniversary Of Orr
Is Celebrated With
A Birthday Party

The anniversary Of the birth of
Thomas Orr was observed with a
surprise party. Sept 30 At the
home Of Tho sister Mrs. Maggie
Groom. of 1912 Russell.
The spacious dining room WAS
beautifully decorated with dahlias.
4 lovely cake with a question
mark made Of candles adorned the
table. An ENJOYABLE program in
charge OF Mrs. i. II Jackson was
rendered Mrs. Eslella Winston
took charge OF presenting the vari-
oGs useful gifts received. HoSlesses
assisting Mrs Groom were Mrs. l.,
h. Sypes and Mrs. Lee Holmes
Those present were Rev and
Mrs. T. Buchanan. Rev. J. A. Glib
son. Rev. and Mrs Mannings. Mrs
Daisy Frazier " l. Frazier Mrs
knight Of Birmingham. Ala Mr..
and Mrs. j. " Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs Walton. Mrs. Emma Lott,
Mrs /. Doolcy. MIR. and Mrs Israel
Watson. MIS-. Paisley Mrs. Moore.
Mrs winston Mr. and Mrs. VI.
Sypes. Mr.. and Mrs lac Nicely.
Mrs. A. Gentry. Mrs. Holmes and
1. Thonton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Other girls
can haze
LICH 7 Err
SKIN, TOO!

salves Demand genuine Nadi-
nola. tried and trusted for two
generations.
You Get Results. or Money Back
For sale at good drug stores in tvo
sizes. soc and 81. Every jsr Of
Nadinola contains full Instructions
and positive money back eusrsn.
tee. II your druggist doesn't have
Nsdinola. don't sccepf sus-
sfifufs--write direct 20 Nsdinols.
enclosing soc or 81 fer postpaid
package Addre" Nsdinols. Dept.
~. Paris. Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Deltas Hold Rushing
Party In Rouge Park

The local Deltas rushing party
for PLEDGES was held last Ssiur-
day morning October 1 The sorors
and PLEDGES met n 4 M. a. he
home ~ Mrs Mary Roberis Oh
Lawton avenue and hiked 10 the
park whore they had breakfast.
Those who rose early and par
ticipated In The affair wero Jane
Scott. Marjorie Dunbar. Charlotte
Watt. Christine Tandv. Edna Bar'-
nell. Anita Mack. Mildred Wal son.
Mary Louise singleton E'lzaheth
McClenney. Dolores Vaughn. Alice
Coote Eleanor Williams Theresa
and Frieda Bailey willamette Mos
by. and Mesdamcs Mary Roberts
and Jerolean Snccd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

An elaborate dedicstory banquet
at 81. Cyprans church was held
Friday evening September 30, at
: O'Clock. under auspices Of the ST.
Mary's guild. with the Mems club
serving.
Al the speakers table were seat
cd the Right Reverend Bishop and
Mrs. Page. Bishop Creighton. Ven
cradle Leonard Harger The Rev. j.
NJ Burgess. Of Lakeland. Ohio; the
Rev. Robert Baenall, of PhiIadel-
Ihis, Pa. the Rev. Louis Berry.
Newark, y. j.; the Rev. Hamilton
Aulenbock. Germantown. Pa: the
Rev and Mrs. Malcolm Dade. Char
les Ford, Mr.. Suckeg. John G., Dam
cy. Burrcll Carter. Mrs. Romano
Jeffery. The Rev. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs
William PosIles. Mrs william
Wheeler. Mr. Lucas. and Mre. viii
liam Warren.
Father Dade was toastmaster,
The program consisted of vocal
numbers by the Postaliers; con
CALCULATIONS for visiting clergy. by
Rev. John Burgess: Publications.
from the MONDAY Luncheon club
by Carlton W. Gaines; addresses by
the Rev. Louis Berry and the Rev.
Hamilton Aulenbock: remarks nv
bishop Creighton Bishop Page.
Charles Ford, Mr.. sucker. and J.
&. Dancy.
Among the other guests IN al
tendance al the banquet and pro-
gram were: Mrs. Bonnie Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webster. Mrs
Fannie Hutchinson. Mrs. Carrie
Montgomery. AL Wilson, Mrs. Made
line Fowler, Mrs. Hattie Winston
Mrs. Pearl Penick. Mr. and Mrs
Cliff Russian. Bernie Smith. Sr
DR.. William Postles and mother
DR. Bert Johnson. Julian Isabel
Miss Loretta Mckee. Mrs. Edith
Rawlings and daughter. Mrs Fila
Afford. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee. Mrs
Valerie Wallace. Mrs Evelyn Rundy
Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Cloyd
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles camp
hell Mrs. Nellie Williams. Mrs
Bert Scott. Miss Campbell. Mrs
Ed curtis. Mrs Mary Matthews
Wheeler washington. Mr.. and Mrs
Newton Brown. Mr. and Mrs HUI
bert white. Mrs. Jean Walker. Mrs
Gladys Dunlap. MIR. and Mrs. Perry
Simons. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
DINA Group Sponsors
Big Mass Meeting

The Detroit Musicians associa-
lion held we'll attended meeting
Monday evening 81 this week. At
which time interesting reports were
made
Plans were formulated 20 spnn
SCR big mass meeting on SUNDAY.
October 81 Al Bethel A. ". y.
church. A good speaker and solo
list have been secured for this oc-
casion. II IL announced.
The meeting scheduled for De-
iober II WAS postponed until Tues
day. October is IN order 10 give
members opportunity 10 attend
.lnsPph coles recital ~ The Deiroi,
institute Of Arts. on October H.
The first rehearsal of the newly
formed n. NJ. A. symphony Orches-
ira was held Thursday evening
October s. Al the Y. VI. {. A.. d.
rected nv Leroy Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
OES c ouncil OF
Wayne County Holds
Open House Affair

The o. +. 8. Council ~ Waync
County. Inc. consisting ~ Tho
Rslhsheha chapter 80 ?. Guiding
star 40. II. and Priscilla No. u.
calized ihcir dream on Ssiurdsy
scpiemher y. whom open house ~
their nrwly-purchased huildins.
81 watson street was held.
The lower floor under the direc-
lion OF NJ Peoples past grand pat
ron. has hsen entirely remodeled
in keeping with The comfor' and
convenience Of Tho chapters
Among those attending INC open-
ing we're many enthusiastic mem
hers NJ Eastern STAR and Masonic
representatives.
a very excellent exlempocsne-
GUS program was rendered Mrs
Agnes Bristol worthy grand ma
iron OF me wolverine grand chap
ier and president Of he counrl'
presided.
tuconraeing talks were made by
he pasi grand master and pres"ni
officials ~ the various loca lodges
Mrs. Dade mother ~ tho Rev
Father Malcolm Dade ~ his 'i',
brought inspiring greetings from
her jurisdiction IN Ne~ england
The newly-acquired building viii
be entirely remodeied IN The neei
future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Models For Sorority
Fashion Show Meet

There were many pleasant SUR
prises al the recent meeting Of the
models who will participate In the
first annual fashion show o. the
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. which
will be held on October II. Cos
tunes from leading downtown
stores have been secured for use
on this occasion.
The garments 10 he worn by the
models will represent display Of
conservative as well as ultra-fash-
ionable styles.
Gloster Current will play HE
own arrangements for Milady's
promenade on board the Steamship
Sigma Gamma Rho.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
speake RegaIes
Ladies Aid Board
Of Saint Stephen

The members OF the Ladies' Aid
hoard OF ST. stephens A. NJ F..
church were delightfully."- eniertain-
ed Friday September 2s- ny Mrs
Blakely The president.
Mrs. Matte G.. Anderson. OF the
Baptist Christian center, was the
special guest speaker. She spoke on
The theme. THE Youth OF To-day
and commented on the limited prep
aration being made for their fn
ture.
Other rnesis present Included
Mesdames y. Chisholm. A Hill j.
Price. l.. Rowen Wilson Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. veIma and Miss Sadie
Ray.
The members Of the hoard pre-
scented Mrs Rlakely lovely linen
luncheon cloth, in appreciation of
her fine service as president for
Two years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SAYS
THANKS

The Detroit Chapters of the A..
pha Kappa Alpha sorority wish 10
thank their many friends Of nefroif
and coIumnisfs for their splendid
and elsewhere; also tho Newspapers
cooperation in making tho Dance ~
the Graysfonc ballroom on SEP.
icmher ~. n lingo sncpV.
We >Ineercl, hope that all really
enioycd the affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

y few days last week enron,e o.
chicago where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Jessie HeslIp. ~ ToIedo.
Ohio. and her eister-in-law. from
California. were seen dining Al
club Plantation last Sunday. With
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. james newton
Brown NJ Rhons avenue. enter
tanned few friends at their home
Monday. In honor OF Rev Louis
Berry. a visitor from the East.
Mrs. Beatrice Murray. 60s Can
held avenue. left the city on
September II on motor trip n
Los Angeles. Californis. She was
accompanied nv Mrs. Berihs
Meachem Mrs Murray did all The
driving herself. The two ladies
have returned home and report hsv-
ing had a delightful trip.
In concluding our chat. LEI NJ
again remind our mirror" friends
to keep boosting the home town
paper. the Detroit Tribune Have
you had party! Are you enter
tanning visitors? Have yon attend
ed any social event durirg the
week? II go. let MS know about It
And with brightest and bcsi
wishes to all. WI sign OF until next
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
BULLETIN BOARD

ironiinned frNn pare -
l,licrs to 'he ofhcial' and 20 the
newspapers ......
PLEDGES
l. you have h'er reading 'hc pap
err y"u know iha We are 'ryirg
"a rei C"iored vole 10 syn rledE-
os no vois VIM von insist thar
tour pelehhor n on ono ~ our
llankse
We arc uiarnl. cc fcAr nams
Your ono vOTl counts a. well as
ne oiher fellows
We riu~ undertake seriopsls ihs
q lsli,ess ~ helplrs adjust orr orr
go,crnmcnfal affairs -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Sings On Program
In Hotel Statler

Mrs Beatrice Allen well known
local soprano, entertained LARGE
audience In the Blue Room n. the
slatler hotel. Saturday evening.
October /.
Guests present on the occasion
paid high tribute to Mrs. Allen and
predicted for her 4 brilliant ~
ture a. concert singer.
Mrs. Allen was accompanied a;
he piano by Mr.. Lewk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

don't print my name.
L but II my story can help other
girls, here IL isl I was unpopular,
never asked out on account Of my
ugly. blotehy dark skin tried 80
many remedies | grew discouraged.
said I'll try Just one more. Luck
lily II was Nsdinola. Nov my skin
is lighter. softer and feels smooth
as silk. Men say I'm silurins."
What YOU Can %
Tonight. smooth little ~ this
fragrant cream on your face. no
rubbing or msssssins. Usually in
5 10 10 DAYS you begin 10 see
wonderful Improvement your
skin becoming lighter. softer and
smoother. Coarseness and ugly
shine are improved at the same
time.
ksdinola Is Sure and Safe
Don't take chances with un
proved blesches. osntments OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
DediCatory Banquet At Saint
Cyprian.- Is Brilliant Affair

Mollie Cariers Ernest Marshall Mr..
and Mrs. william Warren. Miss
Harriet Barrier. william Boston.
clement Mills. Nj. and Mrs viii
liam Hall Edgar Houston Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Roberts. and Mrs. VI.
%
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Socialized Medicine
To Be Discussed For
MONDAY Luncheoners

rSorialircd Medicine will he The
snhiect for discussion ~ the weekly
meeting of The MONDAY Luncheon
club of tho Rocker T. Washington
Trade association. Wednesday.
October -. a. the Frogf club on
Beauben At Madison.
Or. J. ". Sparks will have charge
Of the program. An interested ses-
sion il anticipated.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
CAUTION RULES
LONDON MARKETS
Uncertainties in Far East
and France CurtaiI
Volume in Week.
BY LEONARD J. REID.
By Wireless tn The Star

LONDON, Jan. GA somewhat
disappointing week has revealed that
the markets are affected by foreign
complications, especially in the Far
East and in France, which restricted
the volume of transactions, while the
trend of all leading commodities and
many equity shares is still dominate
by the daily news from Wall Street.
The week had a bright opening,
with all commodities squirting and
the speculative shares, especially gold
mining and oil. attracting interest.
This was due mainly to last Satur-
days strong rally in Wall Street, but
with the New York markets returning
to lrregularity. the trend in London
also became uncertain. with business
touching very low ebb.
A contributory seasonal factor to
the present dullness is the biennial
collection Of the income tax, which
1or corporations is now swollen by the
new national defense contribution.
Nevertheless the purely domestic out
look remains mainly favorable. Ma
tional revenue collections exceed ex-
pectations. bank advances are in
creasing. building permits are again
recovering. rail traffic gains are sat-
isfactory, company accounts are show
ing an almost unbroken series of ad-
vances and chairmen of the leading
banks reveal unanimous, if cautious.
confidence.
Copyright. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-01-23
new PEAKS SET
IN BUS INDUSTRY
5,9l2 Machines Delivered Despite
Labor Strife During
Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-More buses
were manufactured and sold in
1887 than ever before, despite labor
troubles, according to an article in the
current issue of Bus Transportation
Four new all-time highs we're estab-
lished. Total production reached 49,
234 units which was just l,0Ol ahead
OF the all-time high of 1896. Bus COM
panles operating in cities of the
United States set a new record by
taxing delivery of 5,912 buses.
A total of 1892 school buses went
into service, bettering the previous
record of 1885 by nearly 500 units
and topping 1886 by almost 1000
1nterclty bus companies purchased
2,430 new vehicles.
The record-breaking production of
1887 Is all the more remarkable be.
cause it was achieved in the face
OF labor troubles which at one time
or another managed to put nearly
every important manufacturers pro-
duction line on a non productive basis
SltdoWns, shutdowns walkouts and
qulckles reduced normal 12-month
production year down to about a TO-
month year.
In 1897, the bus industry, with little
more than per cent of the combined
total plant and equipment investment
IN passenger transport facilities,
which included the steam railroads.
the electric railways, trolley bus oper-
ations, the airways and the taxicab
business, carried 286 per cent of the
total number of pay passengers and
obtained little more than 27 per cent
of the operating revenues.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
TRADE RECESSION
BELIEVED MINOR
Present Decline Will Be Over
Soon, Most Business Men De.
clare in F. & B. SUI

clare IN +. q b. survey.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The current
downswing in business is minor and
will be over soon, probably within six
months. according to study released
today by Fenner & Beane, leading
stock exchange and commodity firm,
based on a questionable survey of
public opinion in the areas served in
the East, South and the Middle West
by its 40 offices.
In replying to the QUESTIONABLE,
Fenner g. Beane office managers re-
ported the sentiment Of business men
in their territories and not their per-
sonal opinions.
The most frequently assigned cause
Of the recession is Government poll
cies, followed by labor costs and high
prices. Majority business sentiment,
the survey also shows, favors resist
ance to further Government regula-
ton.
TO the question, "Do most people
in your section feel that the down.
swing is major or minor?" SO per cent
of the replies state that people in
their areas think the recession is
minor. To the further question, How
soon do most of them think the down.
swing will be over?" 81 per cent said
it would be lover soon," such esti-
mates as were offered agreeing on
about six months.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
GAINS EXTENDED
BY POWER OUTPUT
Another All-Time Record Is Es.
tablished as Sales Continue
to Widen.
specia! Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan 22.-Electric
energy used by the people of the
United States in their homes. stores,
businesses and factories in 1887 was
greater than ever before in the history
of the electric utility industry. accord
ing to an analysis made by Electrical
World in the 34th annual statistical
number just published. Use of pur-
chased power by American industry
in the commercial light and power
classification. the largest group usage.
hit new high of 52,640,0O0 kilowatt
hours, 179 per cent more, than in
1886; u per cent above 1882 Usage
and 225 per cent more than the pre-
depression peak in 1929.
At the year end the total of 27.O00,-
900 customers was more than three
quarters of million above last year,
the greatest number the public utility
industry has served in its 81 years of
existence.
The residential field domestic and
ruraD represented "a per cent of the
number Of customers served. The bills
paid by consumers for their service
in 1887, according to the analysis,
exceeded 1886 by $155, 100000, or rs
per cent. But for this rs per cent
increase in the bill, customers received
10.3 per cent more kilowatt hours.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
LEXINGTON TOBACCO
PRICES HIT NEW LOW
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. ga
meeting of farmers here yesterday to
discuss what might be done to retard
the steady decline in hurley market
averages had little effect so far as
Lexington was concerned as this
market dropped to another new low
for the season in disposing of 2096, ,703
pounds of leaf for $685., ,929 66, an
average of $1698 per 100 pounds.
Both quality and prices were OF
yesterday, with bids ranging from 81
to $40 a hundred, the first time since
Christmas that the sales have failed to
register a single basket as high as SAL.
The sales yesterday boosted to more
than 74,O0O,000 pounds the volume of
tobacco handled on the market here
this season, and placed the seasons
money up to q figure within less than
1000, 900 Of last years final total.
The unofcial seasons average stood
at $24.66.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SOUTH AFRICA STOPS
CORN, SUGAR EXPORTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported yesterday that the
Union OF South Africa has placed an
embargo on export of corn and sugar.
The action was taken because of
drought conditions which, the bureau
said, have caused planting of corn
and other crops to be deferred, Crops
in the ground were said to be making
little progress.
Last year the Union of South
Africa exported large quantity of
corn, much of which was taken by the
United States after the 1886 drought
cut production in this country.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
NEW ASSETS DECREASE.

NEW YORK, Jan. % (Special.)-
Capital Administration Co., Ltd, re-
ports as of December 81, 1887, net as
sets of $5,159,828 before deducting a
bank loan amounting to $1,000, 900.
This indicates an asset coverage as
of that date of $82.02 a share of pre-
ferred stock and an asset value Of
$3.50 q share of class A stock out
standing. AS of December 81, 1886,
net assets were equivalent to $l37.S6
share of preferred stock, $24.e1 .
share o6 class A stock, and 3l.lo .
share Of class D stock outstsuddug,
Evening star., 1938-01-23

share on 275,544 shares of capital
stock outstanding. As of December
81, 1896, net assets were $5,862,175,
equal to $35.25 . share on 166,29s
shares outstanding.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
$80l,89l Earned
By Mueller Brass
For Fiscal Year
b the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mueller
Brass Co. reported today net profit
for the fiscal year ended November so
Of 1901 1871, equal to 1902 share of
capital stock, compared with 1921 900,
or $500 q share, in the preceding
fiscal period Company's main plant
Is ct Port Huron, Mich.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
NEW YORK COFFEE

steady klo No: ~ san: sSsaef santos No. sDat g!
san: Cost and freight. offerinss included
Rio No: Z "A futures closed unchanged
to higher. Sales. $3.50 bags. March,
MA "a May MT,. 4;S5 September, 40. Santos
higher. Sales, $3.50 bags. March. 6s3l:
May, sion: July, GIG. n Nominal
Evening star., 1938-01-23

period, the whole utility industry has
caught the contagion of fear from a
relatively small section of the industry.
And this fear, largely derived from
verbal assaults, could be- removed If
the administration were clearly to
define its policies and reasonably
execute them. The power industry is
dynamic; possesses unlimited opportu-
mites for growth.
(CopyriRht, 1898. by the North American
Newspa per Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Rising Confidence Is Offset
By Drop in Rails, Utilities
Erie Default Shows Need for Early
LC.C. Decision-Controuersy Stirs
Fears. Ouer Power Policy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

NEW YORK, huddle
again this week pay check
depression Relations
promised week produced
either side ~ ~ ~
But the Erie Railroad dued joining the in
hands OF second
lowest
declining railroad credit showed
Evening star., 1938-01-23
COCOA FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Jan. % R.-Cocoa fu.
f9uSsss sssssa sens: a.lsa, asa$ ,tS; l.s ~; $s:
S.z6n; 60ptsAbsf. S.b1n. o-Nom1oal.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
INVESTMENTS DECLINE.

NEW YORK, Jan. % (SpeciaD.-
The Broad Street Investing Co., Inc,
reports - Of December II, 1887, net
assets q eS;s3o, sos, equal to Salsa .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Deputy Sheriff. Obliged to Give
 Summons to Boss

Deputy Sheriff Louis CopolIa of New Haven was in 8 quandary yesterday.
 He had a $1O,OOO civil superior court suit to serve on a defendant fer return to New Haven Superior court. It was a very simple matter to find the defendant, too.
 But the defendant was High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin, who is Copolla'S boss.
 "T hate to do this, boss" he said, as he took his best legal stance and prepared to read the summons.
 "Well if you don't, somebody else will, and you might as we'll have the fee as anybody else," answered the high sheriff.
 Sheriff Slc, in said he is sued regularly by prisoners who feel that they have been mistreated. The suits are invariably dropped before coming to trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
ALTON PINARD
 ASKS S2O,OOO
Boy Sues Through Father for Damages for Per.
 manent Injuries

Permanently crippled as result of a 30-foot fall from ladder, Alton Pinard, a shingler, brought superior court action against Martin J. Gil- ligan yesterday for $2O,00O damages. The plaintiff, 8 minor, sues through his father, Harris Pinard.
 It is alleged that the plaintiff was on ladder, Shingling house at 35 Merrill street, September g, 1887, when the defendant struck the ladder with his car and caused the youth to be thrown to the ground. As result the youth was hospitalized from September g, 1897 to December 5, 1887, and walks with a limp that will be permanent. A fall is at- tributed to the negligence of the defendant, in the manner of op- eration of his car. Attorney Maurice A. Gruskay appears for the plain tiff,