davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-03-21
FARMERS PASS
RESOLUTIONS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
forwarded to the Extension Depart
ment at Washington, to the Senators
and Congressman and to the various
farm newspapers throughout the state.
Resolution Committee,
Art N. Wankel,
Pete Gallagher,
Geo. Rebo.
Il + 4
Plentywood, Mont,
March 9TH, 1885.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, because of the demand OF
union labor the President OF the United
States has %endeavored to reduce the
standard Of living by insisting that out
of the five billion relief money work
ers throughout the nation are to be
restricted to earning no more than $oO
per month, and
Whereas, because OF the many mil
lions OF workers that are nov unem-
ploved because OF the speed-up system
and the attempt OF the leading indus
tMrialists to lengthen the number OF
hours per day, and
Whereas, the growing demand OF Ia
Dor is a 30-hour week with a minimum
wage Of $1.O0 per hour, therefore be
it
Resolved that the farmers OF Sheri-
dan County, Montana, in mass meeting
assembled at Plentywood, Montana
March 9TH, 1885, register our protes'
against any effort made by the presi'
dent to further enslave the workers a
the bidding of the industrialists, ant
be it further
Resolved, that we the farmers pledg'
our solid support to the workers il
restoring to them the standard Of lv
ing which can be only approached b,
la work week of 30-hours at the rat
of $1.0O per hour, and be it further
Resolved, that a copy Of this resolu
tion be mailed to all farm and labo
papers throughout the state, a copy t
the President of the United States an
to the Senators and Congressman c
Montana in Washington, D. c. .
Resolution Committee,
. Art N. Wankel,
Pete Gallagher,
-, Geo. Rebo.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-21

Catherine Thomas, Rec.-Sec
Montana labor news., 1935-03-21
Teachers Union
Asks Support
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Teachers the support and cooperation
of the Butte Teachers Union and the
central labor council is asked concern
ing the following matter:
Quote Miss Hanson's letter.
Representative Samuel Dickstein, OF
New York has said on the Floor OF the
House that the American Federation
OF Teachers is a Communist organiza-
ton. As proof OF this statement he
said that the Federation has given
money to the Theatre Union. lie lists
$50 on one day and S48 on another OF
the same week. He groups US with
the Y. w. c. A., the Socialist Party
and others whom he classes as conf
munists because Of support OF the
Theatre Union which puts on Commun-
list plays which advocate the commun-
list idea OF race equality.
The Federation has not made any
contribution to the Theatre Union, not
even to the extent Of the purchase OF
a single theatre ticket by the secretary.
Moreover, it has not been asked to
contribute.
I have written Representative Dick
stein, demanding a retraction on the
Floor of Congress Of his false and
libelous statement and have told him
that we do not expect him to hide be-
hind his Congressional immunity.
have told him these things:
/. The Federation has made no con-
%tribution to the Theatre Union nor has
one been slicited.
2. Financial records are open to IN
spection to prove this.
3. 1 have offered to send the fin
~ancial statements from the time OF the
forming Of the Theatre Union if he
will tell me when that was as have
mo knowledge of this movement.
4. The Federation is a bona tid'
trade union affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation OF labor.
s. As to the status of the Fedora
ton and its Executive, I refer him t
the officers of A. F. l., all and single
Q. The Federation adheres to tn
principles of democracy as laid down Il
the Declaration of independence an.
the Constitution OF the United States.
Will you please send a strong pro
test at once to Rep. Samuel Dickstei
both on the score of calling us com
munists and for saying that race equal
lily is communism?
F|raternally yours,
Catherine Thomas, Reese
Montana labor news., 1935-03-21
UNFIT TO PRINT

Uncle Sans drive against the real
crooks seems to be getting under way.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, has just had
his fingerprints taken by the police.
Wonder if the prints turned out to
be an oily smear or a bloody smudge.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-21

candidates, if elected, to continue this
work until all School buildings have
been so renovated and the health OF
the children safeguarded.
10. The candidates of this party, il
elected, will conscientiously carry out
the policies above stated. They will
fearlessly and honestly discharge theii
duties as independent public servants
devoted only to the interests OF the
community and the children Of the pub.
lie schools. Upon these proposition.
we invite the support Of the Elector.
of School District No. /.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-21
PLEDGE

We, the candidates Of the Independ-
ent Party, pledge ourselves to respect
the wishes of the majority Of voters,
in all things pertaining to the efficient
operation OF the District. The welfare
of the children shall always be our
first consideration. We pledge an ef-
~ficient, fearless and honest administra-
ton OF the affairs Of School District
No. /. We also pledge that we will
practice every economy possible with
out impairment to the school system.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-21

RICHBERG Takes
the Stand Dom
aid r.. Richberg.
Who has been vari-
OusIy called "Assis-
tant President and
General Co-ordina-
tor of the New
Deal" defends the
MIRA in a notable
article in the Ann
eric Magazine.
The trouble with
business, he says is
that business men
lac confidence,
t In themselves
and In the future.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe rumble
seat: low mileage like new throughout; q
demonstration will convince; S395 Metro
politan Motors 1928 14th. Potomac 6120. =
PtYMOUTHs-1934 de luxe coach. gun
metal finish. s95 down: 1898 P-D sedan,
convertible coupe. S35 down. JACK PRY
INC. 1872 and 1912 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1891 sport coupe. nifty car
that's roing to surprise you when you see
IT, Motor is in dandy shape. fine paint
Job. Special at S239. PACKARD. Kalo-
rama kt 1fth.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

TERRAPLANE 1899 -a-door sedan. This
s-cylinder car looks and performs like
new: very low mileage. Another Packard
harsain. Very special at S325. PACKARD
Evening star., 1935-05-24

PACKARDS-1a30 small sedan. fender
wells and trunk. SIS down: 1881 sedan.
fender wells and trunk rack Sa5 down:
1870 convertible coupe. orisinal black rae
tory finish. wire wheels. SS5 down: All cars
fully guaranteed. JACK PRY. INC. l5l2
Evening star., 1935-05-24

TERRAPLANE 1888 IS" sedan; excellen,
fnish. all good tires. spotless interior, pow
erful and quiet motor. splendid family car
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SAIE-AI,ToMoRII.ES-

AUTO PARTS any make, any model. Old
Larsest auto wreckinE company In wash
ington Al parts susranteed or money
DIST. $3.50. Open Sunday TIL 9 pm. 24s
Evening star., 1935-05-24

TERRAPLANE 1883 special 'S" sedan, late
model; ORIGINAL dark blue Duco clean as a
pin inside and out: motor fully guaranteed.
actually only Ia years old: has had only
one owner and Is almost new Also has
chrome grill. double stop and tail lights.
twin horns and special walnut finished
instrument panel Our price is only S459,
terms and trade: IS months to pay.
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2O24 i4th
ct NV
Evening star., 1935-05-24

PACKARD 1891 small So de luxe sedan;
beautiful brown finish SpotleSs broadeloth
interior. fine motor and tires: S395. Emer-
son Oyme 11th and M StS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

PLYMOUTH 1884 Pc model 2-door de
luxe touring sedan. with built-in. trunk.
This car is almost new: has only been
driven 5000 miles. has original tires and
spare has never been used yet. Any pros
pectlve buyer OF q new car will buy this
automobile Come in and see this beauti-
ful cart could almost pass for brand
new. Q0-day warranty. "a months to pay
at neu-car rate of financing Priced
very reasonable. Standard Motor Sales,
Inc. 2024 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
skLE-AUTOMOBILES.

1~-------- SkLk-AUTOMOBIL
tContinued)
foED 1884 VS. Pordor sedan: BLACK I 1nish. 4
sood tires; only s4I7: SIS down. NOLAN
GRAHAM 1881 custom 's" sedan: Owned
clan; black finish. 9 black wire wheels.
nsv e 1oh S1hossFy n.4e 'psfss s esaS sS
Eohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV. Phone
s.5s lsss . o9 spa 'Hes
Inc. ll2I 2lst St NV. District OF
HUDSON 1892 sedan. wrecked motor NO: NO.
b67a3; serial No. '932251; to os Sole ioi
s.,,, repcirs sdesoa and soEass Sc
day. June i. Reliable Motor Service 2l2e
HUDSON 1881 4-door sedan: exeeptiSnai.y
$50. PACKARD. Kalorama at 17th:
HUPMOBILE 1881 sedan: new, RUBBER
painL upholstery o. enc mo.0T s07 g9t I9tb St NV
La SALE 1879 sedan: deep maroon nm
ish. interior spotless. tires like new motor eS;f
perfect. To the man who appreciates thls
tm tsps OF soh,nSs sa fhs Service ii.6 Goth ST. NV
Phone District 9l4l.
La SALE 1891 sedan very beautiful
ca. in EXCELLENT fohosen an1 and nfsh ike
Geoise +. Byna. Columbia al17-W.
LINCOLN 1880 type de luxe sedan orlH-
inal nne finish perfect mechanically. SIX
S-ply tires Sacrifice for S295; terms.
Prone Georgia 6l09.
LINCOLN 7-passenger limousine: excellent
paint. tires motor: owned by private fam,
ily: S1p5 Walsh Motor Co, 5000 Georgia
ave nu. Phone Shepherd 1914.
LINCOLN 1888 de luxe 1-pass. sedan. This
car has been very little used. as rs condi,
tion will show; upholstery spotless. no
marks on the, orisinal finish excellent
terms and trade. Norris. Inc, 201s 14th
St NV. Phone North 394a.
MARMON 1880 sedan: 6-wheel equipment.
trunk rack runs and looks nne: Slsa'
Lee D Butler. Inc. 1121 2lst 81. NV.
Phone District OHIO.
NASH 1882 de luxe sedan: excellent finish.
nne rubber and motor, clean interior ANY
demcnstrst ton you wish real ouy toI
only S366. Emerson Orme. lftn ana
NJ stS- NV.
NASH 1929 coupe only 500; runs and
looks fine A real bargain; act QUICKLY.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. l12l "lst st. NV
NASH 1923 coupe. only 500; runs and
looks fne A real barsain; act aulcKiy'
T,n n W
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction.
92S II NV every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
72 Fiorfda Ave NE North 104OS.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

PACKARD 1891 custom de luxe phaeton
forward in tenders: original tan factory
hnish. with very low MILEAGE: has had IN
usually good care. JACK PRI. lNC-.
1870 l4th st NV.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
CENTRAL MOTOR CITY
TENNIS CLUB

Tennis players. the entries for
the first Annual Tournament OF the
Central Motor City Tennis Club,
closed tournament, close May 22nd,
1895, so, II you have failed to join
this Club OF II already a member.
but unfinancial. better join or get
paid up so that you will not miss
the other features which we plan.
On Sunday, the 18th OF May, not
withstanding chilling breezes and
considerable wetness, the Club held
It's first outdoor activity. our scribe,
being somewhat a tenderfoot, 1id
not attend, but we understand that
thrty-two hardy menabers turned
out and enjoyed themselves much
ly CONGRATULATIONS should be ex-
tended to Mr.. Luther Simmons
chairman OF the social committee
for his personal attention to even
the minutest details. Lest you Tor
get. the ournament is to be held on
Thursday, May s0th. Saturday and
sunday. June list and End and
Saturday and Sunday. June sth and
9th. Place Atkinson Playground
Time OF opening matches on MAY
sOth Decoration Day. 1000 q. m
Spectators nvted.-By Club no
porter.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
LUCY THURMAN BRANCH
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

branch for bringing in over 500
In membership fees during the
campaign Mrs Creenlaw secured
thc~second life membership which
the Branch has eyer had The total
quota OF $4,000 in memberships
was not reached on Monday and
a special cleanup squad" will
continue TO work and report final
results Mt the Dearborn Inn Y. w.
g. \. conference on Juno 13. About
5000 Is YET to he raised.
Miss Willie Ellett's bible class
for leadership training mt the Lucy
Thurman Branch T. W c. A. will
give class day program and tea
on Sunday afternoon, May 2s, at
4 o'clock. with Dr William II.
Walker, professor OF philosophy at
Berea College as the guest speak
er. There will be music. Hostesses
include Mrs. w. A. Crider OF Allen
Temple. Mrs. C. e. Askew of
Mount Olive Baptist Church, and
Mrs. o. c. Thomas. chairman OF
the religious education committee.
There are so members of the class
and 1t is sponsored by the SERA.
The public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Horny A. Cook commercial
lhfine expert OF the De.rof; Fd.-
son Company gave ,he oambers
OF the MONDAY Luncheon Club OF
the Booker T. Wasliuelcn Trade
Association some helpful and val
liable information on Correct
Lighting" at the weekly meeting
OF the club Wednesday May 18th.
The club, members say they learn
ed more about modern lighting
than they had ever known. AS an
encouragement and appreciation OF
the clubs effort to Improve the
standard of service of our business
and professional men and women"
The Detroit Edison Company pre-
senta beautiful floor lamp to one
Of the guest present.
The club enjoyed two beautiful
vocal numbers rendered by Mr..
Maxwell of "The Ford Eight"
"The effect Of the slum clear
ance on our business and profess
sIonal group" will be fully ex-
planned by Mrs. Josephine Conan,
guest speaker and secretary OF
Detroit Housing Commission, at
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Two interesting plays VIII be
presented at Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. c. A. on Tuesday,
June 4. at 7:45 O'clock by the
Junior Theatre group to close their
first season The performance
which will also include a program
Of dancing by Miss Dotty Wise's
Y. w. c. a. dancing classes. is
free to the public.
"The Desperate Ogre" a one-act
farce by Psrciyal Wild, will fea-
fure Miss Doris BELL Miss Bernie
watkins. Miss Theresa Terrell
Miss Roberta Grinnidge, Miss Girls
Bor and Miss Frances Grinnidge.
Those taking part in "Will-O-
The-whip." a one-act fantasy, BY
boris f.. Holman include May Ken
drick. Geraldine Woodson, Betty
Gilliard, Roberta Hill and Louise
Cabule. Dancers in the exhibition
numbers arranged by Miss Wise
include, Charlotte Gibson. Barbara
Loomis, Louise Loomis, Jane Mack.
Betty Ann Mizelle. Ina Jane Smith,
Josephine Worthy. Althea Worthy,
Blanche Causey Lillian Williams.
and Roberta Watts.
The Lucy Thurman Branch Y.
w. C. A. swimming pool opens for
the summer season on Wedn ',day.
June IL, and will continue open as
long as there is sufficient demand
for this popular sport Health ex-
aminations and registrations for
swimming classes may be obtained
al the Branch on June 10 and H..
Summer activities for older girls
at Lucy Thurman Branch are being
planned now and will be announc-
ed later.
A beautiful lamp of modern de-
sign was presented to Miss Mayme
l.. Cole former Girl Reserve secre-
tary at Lucy Thurman Branch, at a
dinner party given in her nonor at
Highland Park Y. w. c. A. as a
token of their friendship for Miss
Cole who has been member of the
staff for 10 years before taking her
present position with the court, in
May.
Everyone may learn to swim IN
the Lucy Thurman Branch Learn
TO Swim" week from May q to
June 3, directed by Miss Mildred
Morris. There will be dips and les
sons and club splash parties. For
further particulars consult Miss
Morris.
Membership campaign workers
in the Lucy Thurman Branch unit
were filled with pride when Mrs.
Albert Greeni@w stepped forward
10 receive special award at the
final campaign dinner at Central
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
In The
GARDEN
By Herbert F. McFadden
Lanscape Gardener
FERTILIZERS

When considering the cultiva-
ton OF plants It Is very important
that some thought be given to fer
tilizers. While some soils are ma
turally fertile. others are very in
fertile and need judicious fertiliz-
ing. Trees and shrubs will grow
very we'll on soils that are moder-
ately fertile, but the soft, quick
growing plants OF the garden must
have \ very fertile soil.
Fe tilizers are used for the pur-
pose of supplying some OF the es-
sental plant food elements which
have been extracted from the soil
by plants grown upon it. The ele-
ments which a soil is likely TO be
deficient In are nitrogen. phos-
phorus and potash. These three
elements are often considered the
limiting factors of plant growth,
Nitrogen is obtainable In the
form OF chemical compounding
such as nitrate Of soda, ammonium
sulphate, calcium nitrate; and or
ganic substanses-as tankage. cot
tonseed meal, and various animal
manures. 1t is associated with the
! leaf and stem growth OF the plant
Its deficiency is manifested by the
stunting of the plant and the yel.
lowing Of the foliage.
The sourses OF phosphorus are
bone meal. tankage and otheI
slaughterhouse by products. 1t hal
tendency to energize strengthens
stems, and Is associated with earl,
maturity which means earlier
Towering.
Potash acts as a conditioner b,
occasionally helping the plant II
ward off debility. 1t also plays III
part in root development. and th'
coloration Of flowers.
To obtain the best results from
the use OF fertilizers, use what Il
styled as a complete fertilizer. 4
complete fertilizer is one contain
ing the three essential plant foo'
elements nitrogen, pbosphorul
and potash.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Nashville Students
From Safety
Council

Nashville. enn.--(ANP)-Contin-
nance through the summer Of safe
ty activities OF Nashville Negro
school pupils was assured by the
formation Friday OF city fedora
tion OF Junior Safety Councials.
Frank w. Zieeler, chamber or
Commerce Safety director address,
ed the organization meeting and
offered suggestions for carrying on
safety work.
The following officers were
elected for one year: o. T. Green,
Washington Junior high school,
president, George Couer. Carter
School. vice president; fupy
Yates, Washington Junior Hign'
Secretary: James White, carter
School, treasurer.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
LOCAL Ma AACP PREPARES
FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Detroit Branch n. a A. c
lP. Is making preparations Tor IN
IannuaI srIing membership cam
paign. The chairman OF the mem
lbership committee, DR.. ]. j. NC
IC,endon has already held several
meetfngs of his committee. togeth-
or with others who will cooperate
In the drive.
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin regfonai
field secretary OF the national N.
A. A. c. p, will arrive In Detroit
on OF about June z. to conduct the
campaign. Or. McClendon Is hop
ing to make the drive signal sue
cess. He expresses the opinion tnat
in consideration OF the 100000 COL
ored citizens in Detroit. the pre-
sent small N. A. A. c. p. member
shin Is a reflection rather than a
credit to the local branch He
states that many organizations are
nledging their support among them
being the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority. who will give a loving cup
10 the team bringing in the largest
number of members; Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Kappa Alpha Psi
Wilberforce Alumni, and the Lad
Ies Aid Club. OF Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church.
Captains who have already vol
unteered include Mrs. G. s. Smith,
c. c. Miller. DR.. W. A. Thompson
Mrs. Ruth Penn, A. N. Lake, At
torney Percival r. Piper. w. u
woodson Charles s. Harris, and
c. w. Gaines.
others wishing 10 cooperate are
invited to attend the next meeting
Monday, May 81. at the clubs
headquarters. in the warsreen
Building at Beaubien and e. War
rem.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Notice T o c lu b
Presidents!

In view of the fact that the
Tribune-Independent publishes the
weekly club notes of more than
fifty clubs, and because so many
additional clubs are sending IN
their news, we find 1t difficult u
print the organizations each week.
and those which are received last
have to be held over until the
next Issue.
We glad to publish these CLUB
items and hope all will continue
to send them In and cooperate
with this paper in the past.
Beginning with April, we are
asking clubs which desire their
ews published each week, TO pay
In advance twenty-five cents q
month, to aid In the expense o.
publishing. VIZ
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Charles Young Post Starts Series
Of Welfare Banquets

The combined welfare committee
OF the local Charles Young Post
MOTT. and the wonen's unit,
American Legion, gave the first
OF a series OF banquets recently,
i'm interest of child welfare and
veteran activities. The sponsors
believe that the welfare banquet
program will be developed and eX-
ecutod so as 10 result in inore ef-
licient coordination OF all the ac-
tivities of the post. 1t is also eX-
pected to increase the facilities
for handling the welfare cases and
veteran service details which come
to the organization for adjustment
The Committee which worked
untiringly to make this banquet q
success was composed Of the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Georgia Smith
Chairman of child welfare unit
Simon Pierce. Ben Mccoy, Davis
and Black and Comrades Reeves
Montague. Pierce, Will Williams
Jesse w. Smith. Comrades San
ders. Bostic and Tony Smith rem
dered valuable service as volun
teer workers. Among those WHIT
spoke were:
Mrs. Mary Pierce and Mrs Offutt
president and secretary respec
lively of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Jack II. c. Cam, executive secre
tary OF Detroit Districts Associa
tion; c. w. Jones, Assistant pros
ecutor, Commander Standle,
Franklin. DR.. Scipio G. Murphy
child welfare chairman OF tn
Post and A. II. Morrison. servic
officer.
The "crack" Charles Young POI
military band cooperating wit
Association an the Housewife
, League at their annual exhibit ga,
a concert last Friday evening fro
!, 900 until 1000 .. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
and WOMANS PAGE |
N. DETROIT
by Mrs. J. Boyden

Lomax Temple. 1sOO9 Dequindre
street. Rev w, A. Blackwell. pas
tor At 1900 a. m. the pastor, Rev.
w A. Blackwell preached in his
usual way. which was very elo-
|quent ami uplifting.
\ program rendered by Little
Buds Of Promise was supervised
by Miss Matte Tilson. They con-
tested the Y-Glrls in charge Of
Miss Katie Tilson. They had fine
success.
AT the $500 y. m. service the not
ed southwest jubilee Quartet clos
cd out their week att Tomax A. NJ.
L. Zion church
Green Grove Baptist Church. Or
leans street Rev. w. p. Toppley,
pastor. At II a. m. Rev. James
spoke from Joshua : and 22-23.
| THE 800 D. m service was in
lcharge Of Rey r. w Wright, who
spoke from Acts 1871.
The banquet that was given the
pastor and his wife was a great
lsuccess.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
Dequindre street near Davidson.
Rev. NJ. Bolden. pastor The pas
tor is still drawing large crowds
out to hear his wonderful SER
mons. and the works OF the Sun
day School.
Rev. Lee T. Clay. pastor OF Peace
Baptist Church. Goddard near Da-
vision is building up much enthu-
siasm on his sermons.
Mrs. Matte Jackson Of 1902 st.
/ Aubn made II very pleasant for
her sister-in-lan while visiting her
for a few days.
The Funeral Rites for the noted
pastor OF Corinthian Baptist
Church, Hamtramck. Rev. B. w
Lockett. who departed this life
May 6, were held from the Insti'
Itutional Church. with Rev. Henry
Wright officiating. Rev. Lee T
Clay was master OF ceremony ant
introduced n large number OF pas
tors. Rev. w. p. Lockett leaves
three children and n host o
friends to mourn his lost.
Mrs. Strickland was Funeral Di
irector.
Miss Sarah Sudduth and Der
nard Snowden spoke their nuptial
Vows Saturday afternoon, April 2C
at the home OF the BRIDE on Mead
street. Rev. Blackwell offcated
The affair was a quet one
A very beautiful reception wa