davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
Third Entry Rumored
In Senate Race

tcontirned ,ror- PAGE one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
Pleas for Peace Sounded
AS Keel Is Laid for Huge
Warship North Carolina

Continued from rage one.o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
Sub Committees To Rush
Crop Bills Preparation

Continued rom rage s-neJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
Renewed Activity
In Machine Ranks

Continued rrom Page Ope.),
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
Pickett Is Saved
From Death Cell

Continued from Page One.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
MOVIES SHOW
LIFE

Fc- The PAS. week Rev Brow
has ccn-uc-ed series Of Chris
,ian moving pictures at Church O..
God il chris; sS4s Russell street
~hicA have been very educationa'
sAozsr< TIE lie. death and resur-
7ec:.o- II Jesus. also the Prodiga !
Son and ,hs he q sampson
Rev " G. Sh.7uAn. paste.
preached n .ns2.ra,ional seruo-
,Ak,ns lis isx. tom jeremiah 3l5
AID w.i, give you pastors ac-
arLss 10 Z. hear. which shal.
sd y.u ~i;h knowledge and IN
.sss:4-l.zs Il tie pastors dis
-rss - Tz.-,ei sor-owful ris-
e &. ne h4cksE1.rg Of Israe
-- J-[4- A~ .avy s.rayed fro-
.e ian &. rgs.e BUSINESS. Rey
S:f-.sn cc-ii-usd God beins
-.4re..~l gave ;Ae- ras,ors 10 feed
ar s-o~ ard understani-
tx ;A- 9 e&eks..diag voa.l
-As Jas stressed the fac;
-, w;.1r AID e1i-hiered pas
~ sg~ 1-~,ss -srl%d today
Visitors are Invited % worship a,
III. church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Motor City Traffic
Accidents Increase

Accident reports disclose that
traffic deaths in Detroit are 14.2es
higher than for the corresponding
period OF last year.
To date this year. 242 have been
killed and 1906 injured on our
streets and highways.
More and more people are using
the streets and highways. More and
more people are being killed The
central District Safety Officers OF
the Detroit Police Department
wish TO call to the attention OF the
general public the fact that this
condition calls for additional ef-
fort on the part OF each individual
driver and pedestrian TO help out
the mounting toll Of traffic TRACE
dies.
II can be done, II has been
done. Many cities and number
OF states have reduced their traf-
fic accident toll by tried-and-
proved safety methods.
Let's cut accidents In Detroit by
obeying the traffic laws--by driv-
ing cautiously and walking sane
~ with due regard for the rights
OF others--and by urging our
friends and relatives to do like
wise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
FLUSH KIDNEYS
OF POISONS AND
STOP GETTING
UP NIGHTS
Live a Healthier, Happier,
Longer Life

Thousands OF men and women
wonder why backache bothers
them-why they have to visit the
bathroom often at night--why flow
is scanty and sometimes smarts
and burns.
Any one OF these symptoms
means that your kidneys and blad-
der need attention now before
these minor symptoms develop in
to serious trouble.
To flush out waste poIsons and
acid from kidneys. soothe your ir-
ritated bladder and put healthy
activity into them, get a 35-cent
package OF GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Capsules and take as direct
ed.
This harmless. tried and true
medicine always wordsworth
feel better In few days, as the
supremsly effective diuretic and
kidney stimulant drives excess uric
acid from the body which IL often
the aggravation OF joint agony.
sciatica ard neuritis.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules
the original and senuine-risht
from Harlem In Holland. All
rood things are initiated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
FIN E SERVICE
FOR CLINTON
A. M. E. ZIO N

The Rev. F. NJ Williams, pastor
Of Clinton A. NJ. L. Zion church
occupied his pulpit Sunday MORN
ing preaching on the subject, "Di-
vine Healing in the Prophetic Age"
text, End Kings SILL. II was an
inspirational message. Following
the sermon two impressive selec-
tons were rendered by the King
Solomon quartette which were we'll
received by all present.
At 3 p. m the Prayer band from
eight Mile road rendered great
program with Mrs. Emma Grier as
principal speaker assisted by
Rev Lewis, Mrs Pope. Jones
Sisters Trio and others.
Rev. T. W Hill OF the Bethel
Baptist church spoke at the s p.
m. service to the delight Of the
pastor and members of Clinton
Church.
worshipping with Pastor Will
liams and congregation Sunday
were the Rev. Mr.. Dixon. A. NJ. T.
Church; the Rev. NJ H. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and three
daughters: Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
the Rev. II F. Lewis Mrs +. Grier
John Johnson. Victoria Sullivan.
Mrs. Braner and several others.
Mr. Matthews rendered ,tccllent
service last week by helping in
the church which was greatly APP
preciated as is all help coming
from the various ones.
Mrs. A. Z. Jones is improving
nicely after severe accident in
which she sustained fractured
colIarbone.
Mrs. Williams is working hard
10 reach the goal for October "a.
Visitors are welcome 10 worship
al Clinton chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Hon. E. A. Miller
To Speak Sunday
At Bethel Church

The distinguished guest speaker
at the III o'clock service at Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church. Sunday morning
September &c. will be Hon + A.,
Miller. of Washington. ID. c. Mr..
Miller is assistant director Of the
Southern division OF the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
and his work deals chiefly with in
terracial aspects of the Govern
ment program to aid the Southern
farmers.
Mr.. Miller's division comprises
nine Southern states. including
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama. Louisiana, Texas. Okla
homa. Mississippi and Arkansas,
In these states there are $4,000
Negro farm operators, of whom
10000 are owners.
Rev. william H. Peck, pastor Of
Bethel Church. points out that
since the program administered In
the division supervised by Mr.. Mil
Ter concerns itself mainly with the
reduction Of cotton acreage, the
use OF diverted acres for the pur-
pose Of improving soil. conserving
crops, and the Governments pay
ments. II can be readily seen how
important Is Mr.. Miller's direct re-
lation with our people.
The public is invited to hear Mr..
Miller at Bethel Church, Sunday
morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
PASTOR LKENSI
CHRISTIANS TO.
USEFUL SALT.

NszssTs a-d friends ~Aa attend
e :: l3A- Bas-s. ca-TcA sun
day we-s Deeply moved BY he
-As,e-.l. Ss-nor 1s-rs-e- ~ re
aev : : Thc-As pastor Who
tk e tx; .--- MAY; SIS. Ye
s-@ -1y sa; ,1s sa--A. etc II
~ .srest1. DIS -rse re speaker
.s.-,. he 4sx.I -sss 3. sail
AID 'sk.--1 l-:s':4-s Unto 4 re
,- s;.--s u-s' ncs expose
1~-s ~. !; tAe wells ~ i ,Asy
1-s W. Jose .As.- power .hey
+, :Ae., li<.' shining zs az
4 -2,e ~ s!,..-s 81 : hal
u-3 e 12-k-*ss
. ys-@sfst z57-1 1-:-,f
~ tetfi-- 4. a.
H.sA NJ Tie ss:-rra,
wzrs '.r.- va
s1-s III N-s Erz
as -+v =e-e vas
-s4-.e -s, ~
z;.s-t 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
BAPTIST CELEBRATES SECOND ANNIVERSA
REVIVAL MEET
FOLLOWS THE
ANNIVERSARY

Rev. s. Sincley, pastor OF Abys.
sinia Baptist church. 725 st. Auh-
in avenue delivered an uplifting
sermon Sunday morning. Get In
Jesus School, was the theme OF
his discourse. Various activities
are going on at the church from
time TO time.
The second anniversary OF tho
church and pastor started Monday
evening and services are being
held each night this week. Wis
iting ministers. their choirs and
congregations will conduct the
services.
Following the anniversary Pas
tor Sincley will hold revival at
the church.
The choir Is doing commendable
work under the leadership of Mrs
Bonner, director and Deacon VIM
jenkins, president.
The pastor and members invite
the public TO attend services at
the little church around the cor
ner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
HOUSING PLAN
OF SMITH BIG
ISSUE in RACE

SO far ahead of other candi-
dates In detail knowledge OF
Detroit's Housing Problem, Is
John W. Smith. that the general
public has turned to Smith for a
constructive solution OF the Hous-
ing Problem. During the past
three years the dynamic person
ality OF John w. Smith has been
the central figure in the prolong-
ed struggle to get Federal Hous-
ing Program started in Detroit In
reality. John w. Smith has been
the life and soul OF the Housing
movement in Detroit. 1t was the
heroic fight OF John w. Smith in
the Council against the Big Pro-
perty Owners that saved the Brew
ster Street Housing Project.
DO not be misled IL John w.
Smith is elected Mayor. because IL
elected the City OF Detroit will aid
the poor people In securing better
homes at a reasonable rent. John
w. Smith Is determined to fight to
the last ditch to provide decent
homes for those who toll. John
W. Smith sees In this acute house
shortage dangerous threat to the
growth and happiness OF Detroit.
Tho Smith Housing Plan has a
great appeal TO our voters because
our group is vulnerable to exploit
tation by Real Estate interests.
The fact that our group generally
earns less and pays more rent
than any other group remains the
objectionable crime OF our eco
nomic order. In many cases, Ne
gro Heads OF families are forced TO
pay more than half OF their wages
for an old shack unfit to call a
home.
While all groups OF Citizens feel
the III effects of Detroit's Housing
Problem. our group beyond
doubt suffers most. We can rent
only In limited area and usually
we get deplorable houses at a high
cost OF rent. Bad living quarters
has sent our death rate sharply
upwards. Our only hope for bet
ter homes depends upon public
officials realizing their RESPONSE
bility for the health and welfare
Of the common people. John w.
Smith as Mayor. will use he full
power OF the New Federal Hous-
Ing Act to provide better houses
for the common people OF Detroit.
Vote for John w. Smith and let
the City OF Detroit do It's duty 70
correct the evils OF our Housing
Situation.
tspace Donated by Friends)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Mrs. c. Young
To Attend Meet
In Kokomo, Ind.

Mrs. Cornelia Young. evangelist
and deputy OF Wayne County Jail
and faithful missionary worker in
Bethel A. NJ. +. church OF which
Rev. w. II. Peck is pastor recent
ly returned from Fort Wayne,
Ind, where she attended the AME
conference.
One OF the evangelists outstand-
ing contributions to the mission
airy work in the city is the "Old
Folks Day" held annually at Be-
thel church. Mrs. Young reports
that the one held this last July
was signal success.
Following the event Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eckols took Mrs. Young
on tour South including Jack
son. Miss, and other interesting
points.
Mrs. Young left Tuesday for
kokomo. Ind, where she will at
tend the conference to be held by
Rev. II. L. Jones OF that city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Womans Council Of
End Bapt. Church
Holds Meeting

The Womaus Comet d Second
Baptist church recently held '..ty
Hrs, montaly mee,.-s after $50
pension u july a1e Als-s BY
en- 'housh 'he CUB s-s,<-d@l .s
meetings TIE c':iere.: 9r-..,ees
caa'.get .4rtt.9r.rE
Neuaer- ~ ,he axe commit
Zee ssse = needy t-..--ss ~
Pieces
TIE ea4ca.lsa omn..',e. .as
star,es cam3a.grire ~ re az
n-a. mtihsrs nass '1~~,-g w.
he'd :. = v4-5er =. ,.e ,.,,
~ mothers ar- -Tg~s s :,.-
Ward 70 A mse..tg vv. .'er
es;
N-s c-asg w. gses,
sa4as.r sr.e u. .s~
~ uat afe .s 1s-rzz
WIZ We yy We
~ -ssee s-r 9y ~ re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Saint Paul
A. N. E. Church

TIE Value Of Tribula.ion" will
he subject from which Dr.
AAs.est9a will preach sunday
.'Fnir=. l0:45, al 81 Paul.
II he evening service. 7:45.
a+y 3 B. Martin will deliver the
message The sunday School will
cqrvene al s.l5 a. m. with Vim.
Robinson as superintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor League will convene at
) p NJ. with Alexander Thomas
as president and Rev. B. B. Martin
as superintendent.
The Senior Allen Christian En-
deavor League will convene at $50
P. " with Mrs. Lola Scott Will
liams as president.
Topic: Following The Practices
OF Jesus"
Luke 4:16: John Sill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Case To Speak Fri,
Sept. z, At MID Club

Hon. Leon ID. Case. secretary Of
safe, will be the honor guest of
he Michigan Federated Democrat
10 Clubs. Friday evening Of this
week. IN their auditorium, els
+. Warren avenue. II Is Announce
ed
The theme OF Secretary Oase's
address will be Exposing Tn
scrupuIous Auto-Dealers' Rackets".
The meeting, It Is reported,
viii be sponsored by the colored
employees Of the Secretary Of
State.
The public Is invited 10 attend
the meeting and learn OF some Of
the schemes used In Michigan by
INSCRIPTIONS automobile dealers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
St. James To Present
Mrs. Y. Maddox

Members and friends Of St.
James c. " : Church. vinewood
z-1 ". kirby were inspired BY a
zres, sermon delivered by Pastor
" 6 xcL.n last Sunday morn
ing.
Next Sunday morning. the pastor
will speak on the subject. The
Triumph q Gods Word"
Mrs. Yolande Maddox will be
presented 1, a recital. Tuesday
evening September IS. al o'clock
.. he Institute OF Art, under aus
piece Q. The church and choir.
Friends are always welcome al
this church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
New Bethel Baptist
Retains Usher Award

The City Usher Board union met
with the ushers OF Scott ". E.
church Sunday at p N. in cele-
brstion Of the latter's 10th anniver-
sary.
When the roll was called IS ush-
ers we're present The attendance
banner was again won by the ush-
er board II New Bethel Baptist
church
The next meeting will be held
sunday, September &c, al Corin-
Than Baptist church Conner near
Dyar al 3 p. N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
New Zion Baptist
Church

,r ~ a+v c Mas
PES. i.z- AZ 49,
s- ~ .4a 49, = -sA---
~. y Hos M1sc vas .-r-
r~h4r ty ~ SS:rs,-z. Gee sag
e,- aho a.so s@r1srs. -u-s<rs q
b. sicrz-y ,-c--s- Tsc-+s-
cay .fe.'.g Z, ~ c--rr- zss
az =ys-ec 80 -%sszEs ~
~ ress-
REV Joshua ,s-k s-ssgs; =
e, -ec rrs: -ssssrs :, -
1899 s+-z - tx
Ar,s s--.@c p. yo-- T--s-
Il r 2 TIE -,.ts.e, s.,@sssc -
ny- c,-Ee- ~s.k.-g
Y1y ar s,ec..-!.y
.e,c-s ..s var
Tss'ty Xsrce- VI. cccr,y rs
- - -ex' S4-cAy -c--.-z s.t@-
s.sf --g 80 asss rses,.o-
May y.-.'c-- xsre ,-ess-, as
.tay 4. -c..T Eevs L.-e.r.
"-'e lax 81 Cr@-s- s.c
s-st
He s,s1er. WI " v.ser a:
>+w ~ y rcay az T-sscsy
,s. pax Or sc1 S,crsrrs
s.-c ,s' ~. al. ~ q .-ez'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
King David Temple
Of Truth

yss T. Garfield
sunday ser,ices-ll:30 am. 4
40 D. m. sunday school $3.50
h NJ. Weekday SSr,Iees-Mon.
Night school Of Metaphysics.
Tuesday $50 .. m. regular
services. Thursday $ p. m.--
Choir Rehearsal. Fri. night
Regular Services and Special
Blessing. Reading and Healing
Daily. Rev. j. X. Macon, pas
tor; Temple 2-6Gs3. Bro.
James Smith. Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

REV. WIN. Il. DARLINGTON
Of the A. VI. +. Zion church
who has been appointed assis-
tant professor OF religious edu-
cation Of the graduate school
Of Religion Of Howard nniyer-
sity. Rev. burlington comes
10 Howard from Livingstone
college where he served as
Dean OF the Theological De-
partment.
Rev. Darlington received his
A. Il. degre from Livingstone
and his VI. A. and Il. u. from
Oberlin college. lie received
the Master OF sacred Theology
degree from Union Theologi-
cal Seminary In New York.
lie has had experience In the
active pastorate and i an or.
daIned minister. CAMP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

Time moves on so don't forget
to read the Tribune In order 10
keep up with the happenings Of In
tsrest.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
FOUNTAIN TEA ROOM

Our Fountain Teo Room features Shop
per's speciol Luncheon at Csc and q Club
Luncheon at 55c. APpetizine food is
oIwoys pIeosiney served here.
Fossfois Tss Room Downstairs Store
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08
3 Prisoners
Escape Jail
With Hacksaw Blades Struggled to
Them They Saw Through
Bars and Flee,

Three prisoners sawed their way
to liberty from the Big Horn coun-
ty jail at Hardin, some time dur
Ing last Friday night or early Sat
urday morning by means of hack
saw blades in some manner SNUG
gled in to them-allegedly by a
woman. Leo Reney, aged IS, a
Mexican ex-convict, was being held
on a federal charge Of selling IL
quor to Indians. John Carnado,
aged SO, a Mexican, is charged
with a car theft, while Fred MeSke,
"a, an itinerant painter was being
held on several larceny charges.
Meske's partner, Michael by name.
who was arrested with him, and
a Mexican, charged with possession
jail when the three other prisoners
took French leave. No trace of
the escaped prisoners has been OBJ
tanned at time Of going to press.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08
Presidents .
Balls, Jan. 30
Arrangements Are Being Made for
Annual Aid for Infantile
ParhIysis Victims.

County Chairman J.. A. Koeboe
of the presidential ball committee
is completing arrangements for
the usual annual dances given each.
year on the anniversary of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's birthday, January
So.
There will be two dances in the
city of Hardin, as usual, one with
old-time music, in Sullivan hall,
the other with music by the Crow
Indian orchestra in the Warren
hall. Other dances will be held
at the following places )
Lodge Grass, under the super
vision of ChaS. L. Adams; st.
Xavier, under the supervision of
c. w. Bennett; probably one at
Pryor, under the supervision of
Miss Mary Cunningham.
The names of the various COM
mittees will be announced next
week by R. P. Ross, secretary
treasurer of the general commit
tee, and the ticket committee will
place the tickets on sale about
Wednesday, Jan. 20.
The funds each year go to in
situations for the aid of sufferers
from infantile paralysis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08
Are Married.
Fifty. Years
Wedding of Former Pioneer
Hardin Couple.

Next Tuesday, Jan. IL, will be
the golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Van Houten,
pioneer residents of Hardin, who
moved to California, several years
ago and now reside at 428 Ferris
Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf. The men,
bers Of the Big Horn County,
Montana, club of Los Angeles are
sponsoring an observance of the
occasion and the secretary, Mrs.
Verne B. Doane, of 1858 Percy ST.,
Los Angeles, Calf, who as Miss
Josephine Elder taught school in
Hardin in the early days of the
town. has sent out a number of
cards to the old Montana friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Houten, bear
ing the following wording:
"On Jan. IL, 1897, our old Mon
tana friends, MIR. and Mrs. ]. w.
Van Houten, will celebrate their
Golden Wedding anniversary. We
are asking you to send them a
card to help remember the day.
Pass the word along to any other
friends. Some of US are giving
81 per family to buy a gift; II YOU
want to join in this group, send
your money to Harry G. Rogers,
2050 Fair Oaks Ave., South Pasa-
dena, Calf. Tel. Hudson 3039.
May we wish them many more
happy years."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08
Last of the Three Eaton Brothers
Pioneer Dude Ranchers,
Passes Monday.

Farrelly Alden Eaton, whose
name for more than a half-cen-
fury has been synonymous with
the picturesque dude ranch in
dustry, died Monday morning af-
ter a lingering illness at his
nationally famous Eatons' ranch
in the Wolf creek valley, 10 miles
west of Sheridan, says Mondays
Sheridan, Wyo., Press.
Known and loved as uncle Al
den" by hundreds Of friends from
all walks of life-notably from the
east, Wyoming wranglers, business
and fraternal associates, and &C.
quaintances-he both fathered
and typified the industry which
brought the east, to the west in
search of an unusual summer
playground.
The last of three brothers vino
launched the dude ranch idea by
accepting a paying guest at their
North Dakota ranch in 1881, Mr.
Eaton would have been 70 years
old on March "a.
The ranch, which stretches into
the mountains and contains more
Than 1000 acres, Is now q complete
little community In itself, with Its
own postof1ce and its facilities for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08

This section has been in the
grip of a severe cold snap, the
past five days. Monday the maxi
mum temperature was 40 degrees
above zero and it looked like a
spell of warmer weather. Towards
evening the mercury started down
and that night six below zero
was registered. Tuesday the min
imum was IL degrees below zero
and the maximum, IL above; Wed
nesday, the minimum was 80 de-
greeS below zero and the maxi
mum 6 above; Thursday morning
the minimum was 38 degrees be-
low zero and the maximum II
degrees below, and this Friday
morning the mercury registered
80 degrees below zero at 7 O'Clock
and at II a. M, was 16 degrees
below zero. At l p. m. it was
below zero.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08
HARDIN A. F. OF L. UNION
ELECTS 1887 OFFICERS

At the last meeting of Hardin
Local No. 19843 held at the Har-
din primary grade school building
the following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year: w. E
Towne, president; Sidney D. Ator,
vice-president; James T.. Miller,
recording secretary; E. L. Hal
lowell. financial secretary; Miss
Bessie Cook, treasurer; John l.
Scott, Guy A. Belts and Ralph
Brown, trustees. The union holds
fourth Friday evenings of each
month, at the Hardin primary
grade school building. The Har-
din local is now one of the largest
organizations in the city, having
9 membership of in the neighbor-
hood Of 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08
THE 18TH CONGRESS WAS
CONVENED LAST TUESDAY

The 18th congress opened at
Washington, D. c., Tuesday. Rep
resentative VIM. B. Bankhead Of
Alabama, was reelected speaker
of the house and Representative
Sam Rayburn of Texas, Demo-
cratic floor leader. The Democrats
have large maporities in both
houses-76 to 20 In the senate and
1872 to 1S In the house. President
Roosevelt's message was delivered
In person to q Joint session Of
both houses, Wednesday,. It was
one of the shortest messages in
recent years, one of the most
striking pleas being for "a lib
eral interpretation" of the con-
stitution by the supreme court,
stating means must be found" to
adapt the judicial viewpoint ito
the actual present national needs"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08
new COUNTY,
ASSUME OFFICE DUTIES

.ceeded themselves, namely: Cliff
a. Randall, county surveyor; Carl
Rankin, public administrator, and
John w. Bulls, coroner.
Chas. A. Corkins and Robert A,
vickers, who have served as the
two justices of the peace Of Har-
din township for many years,
again succeeded themselves.
Harry r. Mann, Pryor livestock
man, is Big Horn county's new
state senator. He has resided in
this section of Montana since a
child and knows Big Horn county's
needs and, with him in the state
senate and Robert J. (Bob) Miller,
who was elected state r~epresent4-
tive for a third term, in the lower
house Of the Montana legislature,
now in session, Big Horn county's
interests will be well guarded.
Ben Harwood and Guy c. Derry,
pioneer Billings attorneys, assumed
their duties as district judges OF
this. the Thirteenth judicial dis
trict, Monday morning, succeeding
Judges Robert c. Stong and O.. F.
Goddard, who have served in
this capacity faithfully, fairly and
efficiently for the past several
terms. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08
Holds First
Court Term
Judge Ben Harwo0d Hears Probate
Matters-Sentences Two
Petty Prisoners.

Judge Ben HARDWOOD. one of the
two district judges who took Of
flee last Monday, held his first
session of court in Big Horn coun-
ty, Thursday. Aside from passing
on several probate matters, Judge
HARDWOOD gave Joe Martinez a
suspended sentence of one year
for possession of marahuana and
sentenced TT a Michael, who
plead guilty to a charge of petit
larceny to 80 days in the county
jail. As Michael has already been
in jail IL days, he has but IL
days more to serve. Michael was
a partner of Fred Meske, charged
with the same offense and was
one of the three men who es-
capped from jail here, a week ago