davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
URIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
n

KATE SMITH tho song bird
of the South viii return 20 the air
with the new ksfe smith sings
program FRIDAY September It
$50 pm over rs and wJR The
new SHOW sill &c. radical do.
parture from Hates previous
nighttime programs which were
variety shoes Rowing 20 the de-
mands of ne listeners Producer
Ted Collins viii nov offer
straight musical program with
the emphasis on Hates singing
BILL KENNY or The INK Spots
plans 70 20 into NE publishing
business when his SINGING ca~osr
ends
BOB HOPE ANp BETTY HIT
Ton viii DO heard on vox pen
when Parks Johnson and Warren
HUI broadcast from hollywood IN
celebration ~ Paramount THIRD
~ a Century annifei s4rv Nonda,
August p Bob Hone VII be inter.
viewed from Hollywood Bet'y
Hutton. who Is entertaining T. s.
troops overseas viii sing and ~
terviea 81 Of the Army Occura
tion from n point ln Europe
THE KING COLE TRIO appear-
"a IN The United Artists picture
breakfast In Hollywood feainr-
ing Tom Hreneman and received
$4,000 for nine hours work The
group spent four hours recording
and five hours before the Showing
camera
COMIC JACk HERCH will head
en- airshou for the sponsors 81
"Ths Family Hour" In the fail The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Hampton Writing
Volume On Jazz

NEW YORK AMP Lionel
hampton TOP swing band leaar
~ the year announced the late
faii publication 81 swing book.
II il 70 be published by Negro
story Press and edited hy Mrs.
Alice G. Browning OF Chicago.
Mrs. Browning is editor of the
tvo national magazines Negro
story and HID Play
she Is Also he frs, president
90 the newly organized Negro
Magazine Publishers association.
cYesnized on Ialy 50 in New
York u IS the mrs, attempt in
wis SPECIALIZED field among Ne
eroes
Hampton recently return d
here from tour having par;i-
,ipsted In the Chlcago Music
Festival The Wild s,arins of his
gasie sen the audience on Of
'Aeir seats dancing IN me aisles
Police later had 10 qaell the en-
'huiiasm ~ 're ji;tefhugs who
sought 70 81 his aufocraph Feel
ing ina be Is AZ the pinnacle
o. MS career Hampton has de-
cided %. DO the book
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

Camphell and his -Four Bache-
lors OF Rhythm will entertain
you Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smell
will see that YOU get the best OF
service Melba Royford. Little
Mama viii also entertain Drop
in and enjoy Yourself
ldlewild and Woodland Park
are making great prepare ions
to make this approaching festival
one to be remembered by all who
are fortunate enough 10 attend.
Many outstanding speakers and
celebrities will be- here.
See Mrs Leila Wilson for A,.
Communications or cottages at Idle
Wild Resort She will do her
best 10 serve you as always
Good meals refreshing drinks
and so forth will be served at
the Paradise. Dine and dance
there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

be published this month hv w..
pers.
"A street in Rronxeri,le /,
Gwendolyn Brooks is The vorl !,
a remarkable young poet w,c,
Benet Her Ballad az Peari u,'|
Lee Is indelibly tragic Tier NJ,
throughout has dramatic III,
and unusually exprcssi5e pb,..
Miss Brooks is az orir.ra' u
dynamic as Langsion HsrAa
She is salienily indigia4a
Richard Wright, vao.s n.
tive SON. and BLACK Bow s,,,
received international a,.hn|
said
she IS a real po,' 7le. i
no self-piiy here. nor a ug,,s,
for effects She takes Aala II
atty as It IS ANA fenas.
faithfully She casar .sttr|
nc paihos ~ petty. dt.ln~ al
"himper Of the woar4a al
tiny accidents that eag4e al
ives Of The desperately poor III
ne problem Of color rreut.'
Miss Brooks born Ia Top'a
Kansas in 1917 graduated as
Engiewood HIGH stnoo bse
'S4 and from wilson Iang a,
'se ~ June 1879 Sbr ma
Henry J Blakelr "a Ssr,.r
1899 and since has pabt.i
poetry in numerous nasal,s
She Is now working aa rm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Ann Brown Saws
Soviet Gives Hope
Of Race Equality

NEW YORK amp Miss Ann
Brown. noted operate singer
views Russias stand for equality
OF peoples as ray OF hope for
Negroes
Commenting on race problems
here and In other parts Of the
world last week. she expressed
desire 10 visit the Soviet Tn
ion
Il think tho greatest hopes We
have Tor Europe lie with Rus
STA she remarked II think
that with the wars end Russia's
going 20 have great influence
in most Of the countries Of Eu-
rope and her stand on equality
OF all people is going TO he a
help 10 everyone. particularly TO
artists OF minority groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Metro Youth Urged
TO FINISH sc HOOI

WASHINGTON Negro high
school children who now hold
summer Jobs. those who have
been laid OF from fuil-time jobs
and those who are stiil IN school
but thinking ot dropping our 30
ret Jobs were urged this week
70 plan 70 return To school in
order 20 prepare for postwar
Job opportunities
The Hack-io-School Drive IS
being sponsored by The Chill
drens Bureau. e $. Department
OF Labor and The United states
onice OF Education. Federal So
cnrity Agency In an effort to
enroll 100000 more boys and
girls in hieh school This fall han
were registered in similar insti-
tn'lons last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

program Will be carried Nv The
American Broadcastlne comiary
WHEN LENA HORNE makes her
next pictare Fayard Nichols VIII
be her leading man
"THE NERHS national comic
strip NIll be presented on tae air
by large ha' concern IN The fall
over The Mutual network
THE SwEErHEARrs or RIiN.
TIM arrived in Europe last week
10 entertain me boys over there.
wHEN THE RADIO THEATRE
resumes Tor the fali season. August
- no permanent replacement FOR
G y DeMilie tho former SO has
boer chosen
cotNT RAslE viii DO new re-
'ording for Columbia this month
Title Of me song is Amt n Tho
Truth aud FEATHER Merchant
AMOS ~ ANDY have just re-
rIned from six.Veek trip
through Europe for 'he $50 ADD
e.ll lesume on the air in The fall
ETHEi. WATERS was guest arr
iist ~ The Roosevelt Grill lasf
Sunday in chicago for the Service
Women Tea dance
WE HEAR that the first major
league all-Nayy show will be aired
We one or ethe networks this fan.
COrNT Basic AND LOris
ARMSTRONG viii play individual
parts In p new monogram musical
film entitled High school Kids .
Until next week. GOOD LISTEN
ING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
limitation Of Life"
Banned In Memphis

MEMPHIS fANP, Imitation
81 Tire To mixed cas-, picture
which created sensation when
released several wears ago. has
fer me Ak of ire Memphis cen
sors headed by Chairman Lloyd
r pinfatd nho said the rniver~
sal feature wia be barred II any
local heaire attempts 70 show IL
because 'if showed the unhappy
s'f4 ~ ihe Negro .
R'r'oyi also barred sam Cold
wyrs Dead End the drama
simef against me SUM sondi-
'.Nns on 'he ground that IL Is
nai proYe picture ~ show
before the youth OF oaay
The Louise beavers Fred
Wasainsipn fin, and Dead End
hr.rs 70 ti}e 'hs number 81 pic
tires which BNn;ofd has recent
iY eiused 20 l.' Memphlans see
rHreNsirfs Millions was ham
ned be'au~e "Rocne~ters part
smacked TOO much OF social
equality Diilin2er Was barred
and The Sogiherner which OK
roses sharer roppers in The south.
was also mixed
In addition many o'her films
using Neefoes have hesn siasned
by tho shears without the pubic
ever knowing Of tho mutilation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Hattie Mcdaniel
Sues For Divorce

HOLLYWOOD (ANP) - Hattie
Mcdaniel. famous movie star, In
private life Mrs James Lloyd
Crawford. has filed suit for d.
yorce Her action was taken on
Tuesday in the local courts. The
charges have no; yet been re-
vealed
Miss Mcdaniel, who was one OF
the country's topnotch stage stars
in the vaudeville days. made a
meieoric rise TO fame within the
less than 10 years since she made
her debut in motion pictures. In
1889 she won the Academy award
for the best supporting role,
marking the first time in Holly
wood history that a colored play
or was thus honored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
BY MRS. ROSE WISE-wARE
IdleVild Tabernacle


Wbmans Day at ldlewild Tab
crnucle was very successful sun
dsy. August 18th, az 1880 q NJ
The guest speaker was Mrs. Lula
j. White. OF Wilbertorce. Ohio. A
chsAen dinner was served in the
basement OF tho church
The forum was held az pm.
Mems Day will be held sunday,
August 50. AZ 1890 am. The
speaker will be Or. r. I. Brad
by. OF Detroit. The forum will
fonow at s pm
August 20 will mark the closing
OF the resort services. The CUES,
speaker will he Or. Augustus F..
Bennett Of Chicago. M. Invite
Oh 20 come. DO not miss the
opportunity to hear these in
spiring speakers.
Festival Notice
Tho Idlewild club house on the
FiSlahd owned nv Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Williams and managed by
Mr. and Mrs Jack Robinson. has
been thrown open 10 the people
fas Headquarters for the approach
Ing ldlewild Festival Good ears.
soft drinks ice cream and candy
viii DO on sale Dance floor
space will be available and q
committee furnished by Mrs
Rose Wise Ware 10 arrange part
les on the veranda You may So
cure tables az small reservation
fees by seeing Mrs Ware or Mrs
Robinson For the duration ~
the Festival tables and chairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Lydia Inn

Club House
Extends Greetings
To the saginaw Festival
Rest 81 meals. Dining. hapring.
and sleeping quarters. Supervised
by Miss Dorothy Grayson William
Allen. Manager.
Paradise tIuh House. Good music
by The Rhythm Rockers of DetroIf.
Refreshing drinks Of all kinds. alsn
lee cream and 40 forth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
WHITAKER
By Martha Tediord


Mrs Mary J. Reeves was The
guest of Mrs y Allen IN Detroit
last Friday Also visiting The Mo-
ior city we're Misses Icons and
Doris Reeves Donald Reeves was
the weekend snesi ~ Harold
Thompson of Detroit
Mr. and Mrs Il T. Wilson we're
guests Of Mr. and Mrs G Reeves
last Tuo-H'.y
NJ and Mrs " l. Steward and
Miss shirley steward. Of Carlton.
were quests ~ Mrs s Ranos last
Saturday afternoon
Rev and Mrs a. l.. jerks and
family have just returned from
their vacation They have been
visiting Is The South and report
having had delighifui time
4 fine six-pound and cleht.
ounce hahy girl was horn 70 Nr,
and Mrs James Ledford. Jr. last
Thursday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
IDL.EWILD RESORT NEWS

viii 10 reserved hy numbers,
Write for YOURS now. 20 Mrs
Ware or Mrs Williams Good
music at the Purple Palace
The beach has been cleaned OF
by fine group OF young boys in
charge Of Recreation Director A.
X. simpson Get ready for the
season Bring your bathing and
beach outfits.
There will be bathing beauty
contest. parade and special
Mems Day program at the Tab
crnacle Sunday, August 10. DO
not miss any Of these events. You
will be glad YOU came, Mrs. Rose
Wise Ware is promoter.
Idlewild Terrace. as usual ex-
tends the use Of their club house
and grounds for Your enjoyment.
There. Won will meet Harry
Branch and perhaps the oldest
promoter OF ldlewild Adelbert
Branch. and his splendid wife.
The Smart Roseanna Tavern
Welcomes you a. Idlewild Mich.
famous resort. Come in and en-
10Y the best OF everything 10 eat
and drink at all hours. Meet the
popular proprietor. Lottie Rox-
borough.
Michiean's famous Idlewild Re-
sort gives you Purple Palace as
an ENJOYABLE spot for entertain
ment. Special programs have been
arranged FOR the Saginaw. Bay
City and Film; Festival. August
Is through August %. Walter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Writers Acclaim
Chicago Girl Pol

CH1CAGo-fANP)- cusna.,
Brooks. local poet, received n,.,..
recently from two Of Amsr,..s
foremost authors. William D.
Benet and Richard Wright -
her individuality and ,eebn,as.
In handling the race problem :.
II will appear in her rolnma )
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
INKSTER
10 T TIN
Ry DORIS ODrM

Among The people Of lnkster who
attended The horse show last sun
day ~ Joe Louis's farm were Mr..
and Nfs n Jordan.
AZ iusplrational tea give n
Sonda' Ageisf Il AZ The home of
'ecelia Gray was quite success
Marvin Bufler was thc efficient
master NO ceremonies
Miss Doris 0dom vas honored
Sunday ~ her home by visit
RON Christine Daniels ~ Ala
hama
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21

30-G-i 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20
Katharine Macon Is
Fetcd Tuesday Afternoon

Miss Katherine Macon, whose en-
sagcment to Guy Thomas IlorHcr
mas been announced by hcr par
en,S, Mr.. ana Mrs. George WuS,u
Macon, WAS honorcd TUESDAY alter
noon when Mrs. Guy 7. Hofncr ana
Mrs. Thomas G. Horner entertained
at 70l College street.
The reception porch Of the home
was decorated with majestic 0as-
ketS OF madonna and lemon I.ile5.
Throughout the house the pink and
white motif dominated the flower
decorations. Tail crystal vases hold
ing baby'S breath and delicate pin:
roses and dahIlas were placed at
each end Of the mantel in the iivina
room. Similar arrangements COM
pleted the charming living room
decorations.
In the hall were placed vases of
pink and white gladioij.
Ihe dining rom table VAS. cen
tered with a mirror reflector on
winch was placed a crystal stand
holding pink roses ans White gar
denias. At the base OF the stand ana
on the reflector We're Stre~n sprays
OF roses and gardenia>. The beauty
of the cen Was enhanced by the
candeljght from white burning tap
ers in crystal candelJbra t.anNIng
the crystal stand. Silver containers
holding lily-shaped mlnt>, white and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20
Return from Rowland.

III. and Mrs. Harold Fuller and
VI Madeline GrISsom have re-
'-@cd 10 their home after spending
tire Weekend with Mi. and MIS-.
Pete pauI in Rowland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20

Franklin tNookIe) Gray, il,
grandson of Nh. and Ms. Henry
Morris. has gone = BlaIrStuWN.
\. Y. to spend the summer with his
grandmother. Mrs. Gray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20
Y ". 4. Meet POStnnned

The meeting of the Young Wo-
mas Auxiliary Of the FIRST Bap-
it., church. scheduled To be held to-
n4a,. has been postponed, it was
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20

Mrs. Thomas S. Roystcr ha, re-
.4rurd to her home from Virginia
Bet D..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20
Visitor from Rhode Island.

NJ Ethel Chiffellc, of Skaters
Vile. Rhode Island, is the house
g4a-t OF Mrs. X. II. Patterson at her
hegc On BurWell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20

Nr Stanley Lesser. Nlss MAJ
iore TeIscr and Mrs. Arthur Mcycs
lake gone te Baltimore, Maryland.
for inc summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20

Pic. Roy Paul. Of Rowland, is
spending d few days with his SIS
ter. Mrs. Harold Fuller.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20
X 4 X X X 4
r WITH THE COLORS X
X K X 4 K
In Philippine InvaSionS.

Pie. Phillip N. ODick) MosIey has
been awarded three bronze stars Tor
mCrItorous action in connection
with three Philippine invasions. it
was learned here today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20
Visitor From Norfolk.

LinWood Dali. OF Norfolk. is the
house guest OF Rudy and Bobby
Mason.
The echo., 1945-04-06
EVANSVILLE

No. SAG wants the readers to know
thtt the Heroines of Jerico and FAM
had a high day here Palm Sunday.
$500 was raised. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Dubose.
w. H. ]. Weaver, Reporter.
The echo., 1945-04-06
I)'LO

Lodge No. II lost one of its oldest
and most loyal members in the per
son of ]. E. Mangum.. She was call
cd Mother Mangum in her church and
was loved in the community by g
large number of friends.
j. S. Anderson, President.
The echo., 1945-04-06

Mr.. VIM. Kinslow of Waynesboro
visited in the office last week and Ie-
ported four new members for lodge
No. rs headed by the late r. w.
White of Battle. 1t is a known fact
that everything Brother Kinslow I'M
dertakes to do, it must go over 100
per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
Building, Endowment
undF or GaylordFa arm
100000 Set as Official Quota in Appeal to Friends
Former u S. Senator WalcOtt Chairman

Farm Sanatorium one of the ma
TONS best equipped small sanatoria
for patients suffering from tuber-
culosis.
Senator Walcott said that con-
siderable portion of the 100000 OBJ
jective will be employed tx increase
the sanatorium's endowment in Or
der that Gaylord Farm may be able
to extend its care and services to
an even greater number of patients
who cannot afford the full cost of
prolonged sanatorium care. The
number of tuberculous patients has
increased after previous wars, Sena-
tor Walcott said, and the building
program is designed to increase the
sanatorium's efficiency in control of
this disease after peace.
Gaylord Farm Sanatorium was es-
tablished in 1904 and more than
1000 patients have received treat
nent since its foundation. 1t has
grown from accommodations for %
patients in 1904 to ap resent capac-
ity of IA patients. The sanatorium' S
traditional policy of below cost
charges for service has been of i'm
mense value to the people of Con-
necticut, but the fact that the serv-
ice has been given on a non profit
basis has prevented accumulation Of
funds to pay for new construction,
Senator Walcott pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
Chairman

Chairman
scriptions from individuals and cor
porations in every part of the state,
said the decision to undertake the
building program was made after it
became increasingly obvious that
construction of several additional
buildings, modernization and addi-
tional equipment were essential if
the sanatorium is to continue to
make full use of advanced methods
and maintain the high traditions
in treating tubercular patients
which have been established by Dr.
David R. Lyman, medical superin-
tendent.
Senator Walcott said the regional
chairman will organize committees
in each area within the next few
days and that the. solicitation of in
dividuals and corporations would
begin shortly after.
The building program, which is
scheduled to get under way when
men and materials become available
again after the war, calls for the
construction of a new infirmary
four cottages, each containing ac-
commodations for eight patients
three staff residences and alteca-
tons necessary to make Gaylord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
employees FETED
AT ANNUAL SUPPER
Farewell Gifts Presented
to Miss Bakmazian, Geo.
Simpson By CLAP Group
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma p. Csas
Tel. 3-2803

Wolcot, May 2-The mixed bowl
ing league of the Connecticut Light
and Power Co. held their annual
supper at the Copper Kettle on the
Meriden road recently. A buffet
supper was served with Francis
Dwyer, president of the league, as
master of ceremonies. He presented
gifts to George Simpson, who has
Joined the Navy and Miss Evelyn
Bakmazian, who is leaving the en-
ploy of the company. A short talk
was given by Jack Kearney. Helen
Roberts presented each captain the
prize money for their team. Sing
ing and dancing followed the
/ awarding of prizes.
Briefs
John N. Bowen S &c, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bowen Of the
Woodtick road. il now at Camp
Endicott, Davisville, Rhode Island,
after completing his training at the
Naval training center at Sampson,
N. Y.
private Harry kleckner OF the
Military Police, Wilmington, N. C.
is spending ten-day furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kleckner
Of East street.
Mrs. Leroy Hoffman of Lakeside
Drive, Hitchcock Lake. has been i'll
at her home for the past two weeks.
The third and fourth degrees will
be eXemplified on a large class of
candidates Monday night at the
Wolcott Grange. The harvest sup
per will be in charge of Mrs. Wal
ter Smith, Mrs. John Kirschbaum,
Mrs Edith German and Mrs. Rob-
ert Likely.
Feted by Friends
Miss Jacquiline Bosco, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bosco Of
the Wolcott road, entertained sew
eral friends at her home Saturday
evening to celebrate her thirteenth
birthday. A spaghetti supper was
served. Games were played and
music enjoyed. Those present were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
POPEExPECTED
TO APPOINT new
CARD|NALSSOON
BY HERBERT Il, KING
United Press Staff Correspondent

NOHltCu ITCSS Otdll
Rome, May 2.-CUPJ-Witn tie
death of Cardinal Justinian Sercdl,
trimate of HungarY who lied o.
f.eart failure March 26, the numh>r
of living Cardinals has sunk to 20
Oil, of a normal 10 and authorita-
tive Vatican sources believe rope
Plus XII will soon call a consis-
tory to remedy the situation.
The unusually small NUMBER Of
Cardinals combined with the fact
the war in Europe seems to be ap-
preaching its end are The two
factors which seem to nave i'll
duced the Pope to make his de-
cision.
OF the 40 living Cardinals "a
are Italians and the average age
is fairly high. Two of them are
80 or more and most are well over
10.
The Vatican expects that while
travel facilities will be slim for
some time to come the Interested
governments will nevertheless take
steps to enable the newly appoint
ed Cardinals to make the trip to
Rome.
Another problem facing the new
Cardinals is the prohibitive cost
of purchasing a new outfit at the
present prices in Italy. The entry
Of new Cardinal intot he Sacred
College is regulated by well-refined
rules and much traditional cere-
monial. Even the exact amount
OF the tips he must give 10 attena-
ants at the ceremony is carefully
fixed
| These tips, called propine
amount in normal times to 12,CCC
lire but at the present cost of liz
ing new Cardinal would have e
give at least ten times as much.
The major expense, howeve,
would be that of dressing Car
dinal. Red velvet material is prac-
ticaiiy unobtainable - even on the
black market-as are errline furs
gold rings and chains.
The things are done on a very
reduced scale the entry of q
Cardinal into the Sacred Coolest
would cost about 100000 lire &C
cording to conservative estimates.
AS the Pope will have to appoint
about 80 Cardinals he will have tt
spend around 100000 lire, q
severe drain on Vatican resources.
In view of this difficult situation
it was believed the Pope viii dla.
pense the new Cardinal from tn,
traditional pomp and ceremony
and that the appointments will &c
carried through on a real war tin.e
scale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02

New Haven, May 2 - Plans for
raising a 100000 building and en-
doWment fund for the remodeling
and undermining of 41-year-old Gay
lord Farm Sanatarium, Connect
cuts only non-profit, non-govern-
mental hospital for tubercular pa
tents, were announced today by
former United States Senator Fred
eric c. Walcott of Norfolk who is
general chairman of the statewide
campaign.
Senator Walcott, after a meeting
here of regional chairmen who will
supervise the solicitation of sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
CITY'S BROADWAY
TO Be BRIGHTER
More Powerful Bulbs Or
dered By Board of Works
on Recommendation

The Board of Works last night
voted to request the Connecticut
Light & Power Co, to increase the
illumination of East Main street
from Exchange Place to Brown
Place by the replacement of the
five 600-candlepower bulbs now in
use there with five 1OO0-candle
power bulbs.
Theodore L. Scott-Smith had
urged the increase last month be-
fore the board citing that the
majority of the city's automobile
pedestrian accidents occurred in
that area. Mr.. Scott-Smith, city
planning engineer, had made a de-
tailed survey of conditions result
ing from the insufficient lighting.
The construction for a new COR
raj for the city's abbatoir was es-
timated by city engineer Charles a.
Root to cost $1,000.
The Board of Finance will be
asked to make a $1,000 transfer in
the Street Department budget to
finance repairs for the Washington
avenue DTlQSe. "A ne" SGeeI liz
floor will be installed.
The water billing for April was
s37,82717, according to report OF
Water Supt. Herbert H. Scott
Smith
The committee on sewers recon-
mended the installation of a sani-
tary sewer on Halock street from
Baldwin street easterly The Board
of Aldermen will be asked for au-
thority to construct the sewer