davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
Local
Happenings ~

Christensen and Mrs. Glenn Cart
wright won honors at whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Thur
Der, who recently were married at
Providence, R. l., visited friends
in Red Lodge last week and spent
a day or two at the Silver Run
camp. Mrs. Thurber formerly vas
Miss Mary Dousman of Billings.
Attention is called to an error
in the advertised admission price
for the annual Firemen's ball, to
be given Thanksgiving night by
the volunteer fire department. The
admission will be only half the
amount that was inadvertently
announced.
Sheriff Jack McFate, who went
to Billings today to take charge
of Harold Horn, prisoner of Bill
lings officers who is wanted on
larceny charges here, witnessed a
demonstration of tear gas and the
use of the Thompson sub-machine
gun, given at Billings by a federal
officer this afternoon.
H. E. Mitchell, resident engin-
eer of the new highway, Monday
closed the Rock Creek office of the
bureau of public roads and took
leave of his friends in Red Lodge
for another five months. He will
be occupied during the winter in
the Portland office of the bureau.
Members of his engineering crew
who departed last week for other
stations were M. E. Martin, Paul
Werner, Irwin Werner, Bill Bross,
Clifford Peterson, Al Parsons,
Guy Garrett and Rex Menegat.
The book week silver tea, given
at Washington hall by the liter
allure department of the Red
Lodge Woman's club, Melted $40,
which has been donated to the
city library for the purpose of new
books. A continuous program was
given during the tea Friday after
noon. Piano solos were played by
Mrs. L. Maryott, Opal Heerwald
Mildred Slavens and Gayle ORA
per. Humorous readings were Civ
en- by Mrs. A. M. Hartwig and
Margaret Christian. Nina Haw-
thorne, Helen Noble, Christians
Miller, Mildred Hawthorne and
Lindal Baldwin, Bearcreek high
school girls, presented severa.
dance numbers under direction OF
their teacher, Mrs. Walters.
Nino (Buck) Cornelio required
surgeons treatment of a severely
bruised and wrenched leg, after
a mishap that occurred Saturday
afternoon at the substation of the
Montana Power company. The
driver of one of the service trucks
was backing up to another truck
that was stalled. "Buck" was
standing between the two ma
chimes with a tow chain. In back
ing over the railway track neal
the station, the big truck slipped
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Phone your news items TO No. Q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
B & P CLUB VOTES
AGAINST NEW TAX
Will Place Christmas Tree
On Broadway; Endorse
Tourist Park

Resolutions in opposition to
raising of state revenue by sales
tax on certain commodities, and
against modification Of the state
laws on garnishment were passed
by the Red Lodge Business G. Pro-
fessional club at a meeting Mon
day night.
The club gave a hearty endorse
ment to the latest project for the
city's welfare, that of the munich
pal tourist park that was started
last week.
A community Christmas tree to
be erected on Broadway avenue as
evidence of the Yuletide spirit in
Red Lodge will be sponsored by
the Business & Professional club
The big tree probably will be sci
up on the usual corner. A com.
mittee appointed by President
John Peters to arrange for erect.
ing and decoration of the tree con-
sists of D. M. Marine, T. J. Kearns
and M. M. Solso.
Resolutions against the sales
tax and the modification of garn.
ishment laws were provoked by re-
ports that such actions are plan,
ned for consideration during tht
special legislative session thai
opens November 27. One modifi
cation of the exemption laws to b.
| advocated will be the addition of {
clause restraining creditors from
garnishing or attaching the wage:
of any person who receives les
than $25 a week. This proposal il
not favored by the Red Lodg'
group, which Is also opposed tt
any form of sales tax, at least a
this time, as a means of increas
ing the states tax income.
Members of the club prom
ised their cooperation with thos
who are directing the municipa
tourist park project, it beinl
unanimously agreed that the new
park, when built to the desire'
specifications, will be one of tn
best credits of the community.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Larry o. Scott came up from
Billings Sunday to visit with
friends here.
John Ardissono and John Mino
came in from Helena Saturday to
visit home folks.
Mrs. Joe Phillips is recovering
from a recent surgical operation
at the Adams hospital.
Louie Albert, with his cousin,
started by car for Santa Barbara,
Calf, Saturday morning.
Guy d. Edwards, assistant sup
erintendent of Yellowstone park,
was a caller in Red Lodge today.
Miss Elsie King of Billings has
been visiting in Red Lodge at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Skeen.
Richie Sandretti was dismissed
from the Adams hospital Monday
morning, recovered from a recent
operation.
Mrs. Harry Duffield of Joliet
visited on Tuesday with her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Duffield
in Red Lodge.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Wichman of Red Lodge
creek, Thursday, November 16.
in Red Lodge.
Frank d. Coleman, district man
ager Of the Montana Power, and
George G. Thomas came up to Red
Lodge on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. j. Downward left Red
Lodge last week for Pocatello
Ida, to join her son and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Down
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gardetto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert with
their daughter Mary of Roberts
were Red Lodge visitors Satur'
day evening.
Ed Krug, who has been trans
ferred in the employee of the Mon
tana Power company to Great
Falls, motored to that city las
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Gerhard
were honor guests at a shower
Saturday evening at the Rose
Gardens. The evening was spen-
in dancing. The recent bride re,
ceived many lovely gifts.
Prizes for bridge at the public
card party given by the Roya
Neighbors society Thursday eve
ming were won by A.. 7. jenkins
and Mrs. Ted Thayer. Ralph
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
MRS. SELMA Y
DIED HERE SUNDAY

Mrs. Selma Moyle, 78, mother
of E. j. Moyle, passed away at
her sons home in Red Lodge, at
four o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Her death resulted from old age,
and an illness from which she had
suffered for about a year.
She had been living with the
Moyle family here since last June,
having come from Butte, where
she was a we'll known resident for
many years. Besides her son, she
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Ann Whelan, and a number Of
grandchildren.
Funeral services are being held
today at Butte. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
J. Moyle, with their sons and
daughters, Donald, Walter, Lois
and Mrs. AL Florer, and Mrs.
Whelan, went to Butte for the
services.
DL.- 1auyo F%~~~~ 4. NJ a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank you for your
help and for your kind and beau
tiful expressions of sympathy ex-
tended TO US during the illness,
and at the death of our mother.
The Waisanen Family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

columns of the news magazine.
Tipping and stenciling is done by
the commercial students, and the
Monograph rev consists of Anna
Jacinich, Bertha Blaskovich, Mae
Hotchkiss and Regina Northy. The
first issue appeared November IS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

|BRICK for sale at low prices.
Just bought 10000 fire brick
and common brick. Will deliver
any amount anywhere. See Henry
Albert; Red Lodge Plumbing and
Heating Co.; back of Red Lodge
State bank; phone rs. 38-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III w Woods pac4o~

III. w. WOOuss faSt0r
Sabbath School, Gas.
Morning Worship, HOO. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special music
by the chorus.
At TOO, Service for the Young
People.
Thanksgiving dinner party at
the church Monday evening at
$3.50, November n, sponsored by
Circle No. 2 of the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. F. w. Schwin, chairman of
committee.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, $500.
Thanksgiving Service at the
Roman theater 1000 Thursday
morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

its brakes and rolled back against
the bumper of the other truck.
Bucks" left leg was caught be-
tween the bumper and the rear
step. The leg was not broken, but
the injuries are serious enough to
keep him off his feet for some
time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
Lost

LOST-If the person who picked
up a mans tan buckskin glove
last week will return it to The
News office, a reward will be
paid. 38-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
.. Classified :.
For Sale

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Evening star., 1933-02-05

group of Marian ChaceLester Shafer dancers who are
presenting Rainbow Land in the pageant at the Bal Boheme
tomorrow night at Willard Hotel Left to right back
row. Ruth Raine, Virginia Weeks and Cathryn McMors
Front row: Harriet Anderson and Francis Duff
HarisAE
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
St. Joseph Mob
Victim Innocent
Girl Asserts
GIRL SORRY YOUTH WAS
LYNCHED

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. THE mob
which lynched Lloyd Warner, 19 year
old youth here last week, made grim
mistake. Warner was murdered by
an angry mob because of an alleged
attack on a young white woman
After the lynching the young woman
daughter of a tailor, admitted to news
paper reporters that "a terrible mis-
take has been made" She told them
she was unharmed. She expressed
herself as being terribly sorry about
the entire affair.
Meantime the state government of
ficials are investigating the affair.
Four white men are being held in con-
nection with the case. One of them
is said to have had some trouble with
Warner year ago over attentions
being paid colored girl by the white
man.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
WORK OF LOCAL COMPOSER TO
BE HEARD

Sunday, Dec. 10, st. Marks choir,
under the direction of Stanley Avery,
will sing one of Mrs. Katherine L.
Smiths, Minneapolis composer, latest
compositions. This music will be pro-
grammed for both the morning and
400 o'clock Afternoon service.
At the latter service both the COM
position of Mrs. Smith and other spir-
ituals will be given.
Mr.. Avery has been especially pro-
nounced in his friendly attitude
toward the musical development of
the colored group. Through his choir
organization and by his influence,
other leading church choirs have given
to Mrs. Smiths music very large
measure of valuable publicity.
st. Marks Church itself has ever
been cordial to it's occasional colored
visitors and Sunday will doubtless find
number of them at one of its serv-
ices to participate in this well de-
served honor to one of it's race mem
bers.
st. Marks is located at Hennepin
and Groveland Aves.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
y. 8

British during his service with the
army in Palestine and Egypt, and
with American missionaries during
his travels and study after his return
to India.
Speaks Six Languages
He has Travelled among the people
of all classes in India; is familiar
with the various religions, has had
conferences with Mahatma Gandhi,
has worked among the untouchables,
has visited much of the mission work
of both Europeans and Americans,
speaks six Indian languages, and
speaks English delightfully."- we'll. He
is well fitted to bring to American
audiences true message and picture
from his homeland. He has addressed
thousands of people in hundreds. of
audiences.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
1000 People
Hear Speakers
Hit Lynching

In answer to call issued by the
international Labor Defense for a
mass protest meeting against lynch
terror, one thousand Negroes and
Whites came to the Wesley M. E.
Church on Wednesday night, Deem
ber 9Th. Both responded as one to
the protests voiced by the speakers
against the lynch verdicts returned in
Decatur, Alabama, and against the
rising wave of lynch terror through
out the country.
From the audience, one Negro took
the floor and urged upon the Whites
present to support the struggles of
the Negroes against persecution and
against lynchings He also pointed
out that to permit the wages and liv-
ing standards of the Negroes to be
lowered would mean a lowering of
their own standard of living. His
short address met with a fine re-
sponse.
The speakers included three local
ministers, S. K. Davis, district secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
Tense; Arvo Halberg, representing the
Communist Party. Sam Borenstein
assistant district secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense was chair
man of the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted and for
warded to Ed. j. Golf, County Attor-
ney of Hennepin County, demanding
the dismissal of the cases against
Wilbur Hardiman and James Johnson
two men who were pursued by lynch
mob in Minneapolis on June %, 1888
Resolutions were adopted and for
warded to Governor Miller of Ala
bama, condemning the farcical trials
at Decatur and demanding the i'm
mediate and safe release of the SCOTS
boro boys. A resolution was for
warded to G. Rolph, Jr., Governor OF
California, condemning his statement
approving of the lynching of two
whites in California.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
ST. PAUL WOMAN DIES AT
ANCKER HOSPITAL

Mrs. Anna Jenkins. 426 st. An.
thony Ave-, wife of the late Samuel
jenkins, died November 21, at Anckel
hospital, following an illness of five
weeks duration.
She belonged to the Women's Aux.
iliary of the Urban League and at one
time belonged to Como Temple, Corin-
THAN Temple, and Colored Women's
League.
Funeral services were held Friday
November "a, at 2:30 p. M, at Nc
Gavock Mortuary. Rev. Johnson,
pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church,
officiated. Interment at Forest ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Jenkins is survived by an only
sister, Mrs. Lucinda Lowry of Cairo,
Illinois,
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
Ray Anderson Has
Narrow Escape
In Knife Fight
ST. PAULITE STABBED IN
DRUNKEN BRAWL

Ray Anderson, 266 St. Anthony
Ave-, was stabbed by E. Brown in a
drunken brawl after Anderson had
attacked Brown with hatchet last
week. Anderson was stabbed just be
low the heart, narrowly escaping
death.
After treatment at Ancker hospital
he was held at police headquarters as
a material witness. Brown has not
been apprehended.
Anderson is a brother of the late
Attorney Evan H. Anderson who com
mitted suicide last August.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

A real Thanksgiving dinner with
all the trimmings was enjoyed by
seventy persons at the West Side
Neighborhood House with Mrs. Eva
Walker Carr, social worker, as host
ess. Rev. H. Marbly, pastor, Cam
phor M. E. Church, spoke on "The
Origin of Thanksgiving"
Mrs. Carr has served nearly two
years as a volunteer worker and has
achieved remarkable success in estab-
fishing a constructive program among
members of our group. A mothers
club has been organized and vesper
services are held each Sunday after
noon.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
Many Twin Citians
Get Jobs As U. S.
Projects Begin
PLACES FOUND IN VARIED
OCCUPATIONS

Many Minneapolis and St. Paul
people are finding employment un-
der the Federal Works program. Jobs
are being secured for both skilled and
unskilled labor and in various semi
professional lines.
Under the supervision of Mrs. B.
S. Smith ten white and colored women
went to work this week at Phyllis
Wheatley House sewing for the Red
Cross. At various other settlement
houses women who are proficient at
sewing have been employed.
GET SEMI-PROFESSIONAL POSTS
Mrs. Pansy Chavis was employed
Tuesday as home visitor working out
of the General Hospital. Miss Rachel
James was added to the Wheatley
House staff to conduct a class on
Negro literature and to serve as as
sistant librarian. Miss Frances Nc
HE, a graduate nurse has been en-
ployed at the University Hospital.
FAMILY HEADS EMPLOYED
A large number of family heads
who have been obtaining Public Re-
lief have been employed on the
various projects. Unemployed men
who have not been in the relief lines
also have received jobs.
JOBS UNTIL FEBRUARY Is
Most of the jobs under the Federal
Job projects will be rotated so as to
provide each unemployed worker
enough work to earn $1OO. This system
of rotation will not be carried out in
all lines. All of the work will last
under the present appropriations un-
til February Is.
ST. PAUL FOLKS GET JOBS
According to c.. W. Washington,
executive Twin City Urban League,
many St. Paul unemployed men and
women went to work this week. So
far as the Herald could learn Negro
workers have no complaint to make
of present arrangements and no dis
elimination is being shown in the as
signments on the various job projects
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
East Indian To
Address St. Paul .
Forum Sunda!

Mohan V. Raj, of Bombay, India.
will speak at the St. Paul Forum
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10, at
o'clock, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House. He will depict life,
customs, arts, and industries of his
homeland where he lived until his
coming to America in 1926 to study
agriculture. He is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota.
Of Hindu Family
Mr.. Raj was born in Hindu fam
lily, but he embraced Christianity
after his intimate contacts with the
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
PIANIST STUDYING HERE

. William Wrice of Fort Smith, Ark,
one of the best known of the younger
pianists is in Minneapolis pursuing
advanced study at the MacPhail
School of Music. He is a member of
the master class of Madame Olbogen
of Vienna who is teaching at Mac
Phail for six months.
Mr.. Wrice resided in Minneapolis
for eight years while studying at
MacPhail. He received his degree
from that school in 1926. He headed
the music departments in two south
ern schools between 1926 and 1880.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
Sam Burnaugh
Retired Pullman
Veteran Buried
FORMER RAILROAD, MAN sue.
CUMBS AT HOME

Sam Burnaugh, 78 years, 553 Sher,
burne Ave-, passed away at his home
November 20, following brief illness
He was a well known Pullman por-
ter, having retired seven years ago.
Funeral services were held Satur.
day, December 2, at 2:30 p. M, al
McGavock Mortuary.
Rev. A. H. Lealtad officiated, in.
terment at Oakland cemetery.
Mr.. Burnaugh is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sarah Burnaugh, and tive
nephews, Claude Burnaugh of Mime.
apolis and Ralph Burnaugh of Chi,
cago.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
GROUP REPRESENTED IN GIANT
CHOIR

Eighteen colored singers were
among the 450 voiced chorus which
sang Verdi's Requiem at Northrop
Memorial Auditorium last Friday
night, Dec. 1, under the direction OF
Eugene Ormandy, accompanied by the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Members of the colored group who
took part were selected by Mrs. K. L.
Smith, member of the Twin City
Choirmasters Association.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
Twin City Elks
Hold Memorial
Services Sunday

Gopher Lodge No. 1O5 and Ames
No. 106, Minnehaha and Como Tenn
pies, B. P. o. E. of w., will hold their
annual memorial services Sunday, De-
cember 10, at 800 p. m. at Campho1
M. E. Church, Fuller and Kent ST..
St. Paul.
Rev. H. M. Marbly will deliver the
sermon.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
Club Women Hear
Mrs. Maude Brooks

"Have Our Women's Clubs I'M
proved Our Standards ?" was the sub
ject of an address by Mrs. Maude
Brooks at the regular meeting of the
St. Paul City Federation of Colored
Women which met last Thursday at
Halle @. Brown Community House.
Mrs. Pearl Sparks Brooks is presi-
dent of the federation.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
CHOIR TO GIVE MUSICALE

The Beacon Light Choir under the
direction of A. Gaynes Thompson will
present another musicale Sunday
night, Dec. 10, at Beacon Light Mis-
sion, 610 Lyndale Ave. N. This choir
is rapidly becoming known as one of
the most distinctive and sought after
singing groups in the two cities.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
Masonic Women
Remember Needy
EASTERN STARS GIVE THANKS.
GIVING BASKETS

Electa Chapter No. 8, Order of
Eastern Stars, presented eight well
filled Thanksgiving baskets to as many
families, Wednesday, Nov. 20. Mrs.
H. Darrow, chairman of the lodge
sunshine committee, had charge of as
sembling and distributing the bas-
kets. Mrs. Sadie Paul is worthy ma
tron of Electa chapter.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
A LECTURE AT WORKERS
CULTURAL CENTER

The Jewish Workers Club and the
Women's Council are presenting a lee
ture on the correlation between the
situation of the German Jews under
Hitler with the American Negro
masses. Sam Borenstein of the l. L.
D. will be the principal speaker.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
WOMEN'S POOL TOURNAMENT
AT
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOUSE
December 18th, at 900 P. NJ.

Come out to see who is the best
woman pool player in Minneapolis
Admission free.
The entrants are: Miss Grace Price
Miss Jane Mitchell, Mrs. Maggie
Buggs, Miss Louise Bohanon, Mrs
Tiny Holder, Mrs. Lawrence Williams
Miss Helen Waters, and Miss Cora
Robinson,
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
HOME FROM CHICAGO

; Mrs. VIM. Mahan of West Central
Ave., has arrived home from a visit
with her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Ford, Chicago, who are now
occupying the former home of Jesse
Binga. Mr., Ford is electrical .engi-
neer at the Regal Building and super
vices large crew Of employees.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

DR.. H. Pinckney Jones of Phila-
delphia, Pa, who visited his wife,
Mrs. Monjoy Jones of Carroll Ave,
has returned home.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

The Miniature Cameo Club will
meet Friday, December 9Th, at the
home of Mr.. Fred Schuck of 953 Ron
do Street.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
]. F. STEVENS ELECTED HEAD
OF MEMS CLUB .-

J. F. Stevens, postal employee and
public spirited citizen, was elected
president Of the st. Thomas church
mems club at it's annual election of
officers this week. He succeeded
Joseph B. Levy who served two terms
as president.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

Mrs. Birdie High, office secretary,
st. Paul Urban League, was slightly
injured Sunday in a fall down the
stairs of her home.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
Brown Tigers Win
Over Wheatley By
Is To 0 Score
By Dave Hall

The Halle Q. Brown Tigers de-
feated a fighting Phyllis Wheatley
team Thanksgiving day at Northror
stadium at Hamline University in ST.
Paul, to the tune of 13 to 0.
The Browns scored first on a pass
over the goal line from Slemmons tc
Lewis; Rosby kicked the extra point
Early in the third period, Bob Gard
ner, all-city center from Washington
high school, blocked punt and paved
the way for the Tigers second touch
down which Slemmons made on a
sweeping end run; the try for point
failed.
During the fourth period, the
Wheatley Raiders made vicious on
slaught through the Tigers line but
were held for four downs after they
had advanced to the Browns 40 yard
line.
Gardner, Harris, and Slemmons
starred for the Browns, and Lewis
and Davis played best for the
Raiders.
Halle @. Brown, st. Paul, players
We're: Ed Lewis, P. Greene, A. Neal,
Bob Gardner, B. Shannon, Bill Payne,
Con Evans, R. Harris, o. Todd, Fred
Slemmons, and Marion Roseby.
Phyllis Wheatley, Minneapolis,
players were: Butler, L. Davis,
Howell, Don McAdams, McMoore, w.
Nevels, Smalls, Strader, Davis, Lewis,
and Anderson.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

Keep off date Dec. 20, Grand Holi-
day Ball, st. Paul Auditorium, ADV.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

New Years Dance at Halle @.
Brown House Monday night, January
1, given BY the Crediafawn Club
Adv,
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
Officials

Referee, Jimmie Lee; Umpire, DR..
A. M. Butler; Field Judge. Fred
King; Head Linesman, Otis Woodland.
Fred Douglas coached the Browns;
Ellsworth Harpole and Leo Bohanon,
the Raiders.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
Pedro Lane Co.
To Appear AT
Matinee Dance

The popular mite rendezvous, the
Apex Mite Club, 635 Sixth Ave. NJ,
is sponsoring another of its. Sunday
afternoon matinee dances. Pedro Lane
and his Apex revue will present a
floor show. Dancing is from to $50.