davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
FouRsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

Service every night next week,
with Rev. Johnson.
Sunday, May q.
Sunday school Gas q. m.
Morning worship II a. m. Mes
sage by Edythe Mae Phillips.
Crusaders $50 p. m.
Evening message, Evangelist
Howard Johnson.
Pastors, Rev. Allan and Edythe
Mae Phillips.
Evangelist Howard Johnson will
start revival Sunday May, q. Rev.
johnson is well known to the
Hardin people and we hope his
many friends will come to hear
him. Besides a minister Of the
word, he is a fine singer and
musician. He will be holding meet
ings every night except Saturday
at night o'clock in the basement Of
the new church. Everyone well
come.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
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CROW AGENCY
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Final examinations and the &C
tivity of school closing for the
summer vacation has been the
dominent note at Crow during
the past week. The teachers
have already chosen their sum-
mer activities Mrs. John Glen
and her husband will spend
a procrastinated honeymoon on
the Pacific coast. Miss Askdal is
leaving for the vicinity of Denver,
Colorado, where she intends to
scale some of Colorado's highest
mountain peaks. Mr.. Metzer will
spend another enlighhtening sum-
mer at Drake University. where
he will study ethnology. Miss Veg
gy will spend the summer at Iowa
University, where she will make
psychology a special item Of her
summer school studies. Miss Lam
don will take advantage of the
splendid summer course at the
University of Washington. Mr.
Magnuson will jamboree with the
Boy Scouts in Washington, D. c.,
on the occasion of their annual
conclave. Miss Slater intends to
spend an enthusiastic summer Of
domestic science at Billings; she
invites any old friends to try the
cuisine. Miss Bernice Coleman has
not expressed any preference for
locale, but her interests seem
definitely in the direction Of Reno.
Clarence Runyon, head of the
extension Office at Crow, IS spend
ing the week at a conference in
Denver.
Carl Devore of the Billings Elec-
trio company is wiring the ECW
garage at Crow. Mr.. Devore's
work will keep him at the agency
for several days.
Crow ECW has issued forty-five
tons of poison dust to farmers
and ranchers of the reservation.
The cricket campaign is waging a
relentless fight. Mortality among
the crickets has been heavy on all
fronts. The heavy artillery in the
shape of power busters is being
drawn into the fray. There are
six of these on the reservation
now. ECW has ordered material
for one hundred and ninety-five
tons of poison dust. The watch
word is Every cricket killed now
means two hundred crickets less
next year." Kill them before they
lay their eggs. If only the good
die young. then now is the time.
for the only good cricket is a dead
one. The farmers and ranchers
are to be commended for their
splendid cooperative effort in
, cricket control work. The interest
and effort in Southeastern Mon
tana's cricket campaign is arous-
ing the interest of the higher pub
lie officials in the department Of
agriculture. The policy Of the gov
, eminent seems more and more to
lean toward helping those who are
trying to help themselves.
Two fires have already been
, fought by ECW this season. This
might portend an extremely haz-
ardous fire season for the coming
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stephenson
and DR.. A. J. Hoodin entertained
many guests from Crow at a
bridge party Wednesday evening.
The John Glens entertained
friends at a bridge party Tues
day evening. A waffle supper was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
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LODGE GRASS
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(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
Miss Bernice Fenton is new city
librarian since the first of tbs
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stevens were
Hardin and Lodge Grass visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. B. Rhinehart returned from
Sheridan where she visited for
a week at the home Of Mrs. v.
Hertzler.
The three Mailer brothers of
Laurel spent the weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Mailer.
Mrs. Carl Cressweu is spending
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Watts.
| DR.. D. M. Strang and Miss G.
DAZZLE were making professional
calls in town wednesday.
Clayton and Clifford Clannin
were Sheridan visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Munson and three
children Of Bozeman are spending
a week at the home Of Mrs. Mum
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Chandler.
Among those who were in Sheri-
dan Thursday were Mrs. J. E..
Sharp, Mrs. H. Hunter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albright. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Knight and Maxine McCaugnn.
Those who were guests at the
Baptist convention at Hardin last
week we're Rev. A. B. Hubbard,
Rev. W. A. Petzoldt and VIM. Cros-
by and Mesdames Hubbard, Cros-
by, A. M. Stevenson, D. Pease and
Miss Odds.
Mrs. Clarence Neal went to Bill
ings Friday and returned Sunday
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clifford.
Forrest Wilson, who is attending
school in Billings, spent the week.
end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Wilson.
! The Grandmother club met at
the home of Mrs. M. Carney last
Friday with Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.
w. Green as hostesses. Twenty
six members were present. The
next meeting will be held at the
park in Sheridan and will be a
Pbusiness meeting ond election of
officers.
: The annual junior senior prom
was held at the high school gym
Friday night, and the banquet at
the Little Brown church was
served bv the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. B. Rhinehart is visiting
at the home of the Jas. Smith
family this week.
The monthly meeting of the
ministers and missionaries of Big
Horn county was held at the 1t
tie Brown church Monday. Those
present were Miss Odds and Miss
Johnson. DR.. and Mrs. Petzoldt,
Rev. and Mrs. Hubbard, Rev. and
Mrs. Bentley and daughter Flor
;; ence from Crow Agency Rev. and
Mrs. Habeggar from Busby, Rev
and Mrs. Bennett and Rev. and
Mrs. c. L. Shook from Hardin
Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and Beverly
went to Billings Monday. return
ing Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Newton of Laurel
was a weekend guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mailer.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Mailer family were Merna Abor-
CAST. Miss Newton and Mary Lou
Foltz of Wyola.
Mrs. Hazel Richardson, Mrs.
| Meister and sons. Bill and Jim,
were shopping and visiting friends
at Sheridan wednesday afternoon.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burns of
Sheridan were Lodge Grass callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Mellotte and Mrs.
Sprague were visitors at the
Grandm ather's Club last Friday,
| from Wvola
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

The Senior c. E. of the Congre-
gational church met last Friday
evening in honor of their state
sponsor, Rev. C. E. Tate of Big
Timber. Plans were made for at
tendance at summer camp Miman-
agish and for helping to finish
the new chapel on the camp
ground.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

DR.. I. L Jaynes. H. W. Bunston,
E. L. Kelley. Earl Cammock, Lora
Del Peden, Sibley Drug Co., Lucille
X. Savage, Sawyer Stores, Inc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

cooked for the guests on q waf-
file iron given the Glens as a
wedding present from the school
teachers of Crow.
Everyone in Crow is glad to see
Postmaster Joseph Keller back
at his work after an illness Of a
month, recovering from broken
ribs suffered in a fall.
The soft ball team of Crow plays
the Lodge Grass team SUNDAY af-
ternoon. This is the first of a
series of competitive games be-
tween the local and visiting teams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

Woman cook wanted. Inquire
Tribune-Herald. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

w. Roy Bennett, Minister.
Sunday church school, GAS.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock
Epworth League. $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

The Junior c. E. Of the Con-
gregational church enjoyed a
frolic Monday after school. at the
church. This was the closing &C
tivity of the Jr. c. E. year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
GERMAN EVANGELICAL
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning service at 1890.
Young Peoples Lea"ue. 3 p. m
A cordial invitation is extended
to attend all services. t.
Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Mrs. X j m b r GU g h
Auto Crash Victim

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Kimbrough. AZ. 3Ol Hague street.
were held Thursday afternoon at
st. Matthews Episcopal Church.
Interment was at Woodmere
Gem v.
Nj kimbrough died Sunday
night in Receiving Hospital as the
result OF injuries received when
she was hit late Saturday evening
by an automobile.
The accident occurred al the cor
ner Of Hague street and John II
avenue as Mrs. Kimbrough was on
her way home from visiting friends.
The car vas driven by John Tisess,
22.
Theis told officers that Mrs
Kimbrough had walked into the
path Of his car and thai he did not
have time to stop. He was released
after making statement TO an as
sistant prosecutor.
Mrs. Kimbrough, wife OF Chester
Kimbrough, was born In M0berly.
Mo. and was graduate of the En-
poria State Teachers college. En-
poria. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs Kimbrough, who
would have celebrate their TWEEN
ty-fourth wedding anniversary next
month. came to Detroit 22 years
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

attack. brought on by over-excite-
ment.
While the L S. State Depart
ment Las issued no statement To
the cause OF the warfare. Haitians
here believe much OF il has been
caused by Haitian workers cross
iliE the borde rand finding work
In the dominican republic. George
Leger, Foreign Minister Of Haiti.
estimated that between 1900 and
5000 natives had been killed In
Dominican territory since Oct. 5.
NJ Leger and Ellie Lescot. Haitian
Ministers to the United States have
had several conferences with Act
ing Secretary welles. The incline
to the belief the matter can be set
tied by direct negotiations and
without mediation.
MIR. Welles said this week the
United states had the right to of
fer guidance" II peace between the
countries - seriously threatened.
When told Of a statement OF An
dres Pastorixa, Dominican Minis
ter In washington, that the trouble
was local Incident and had been
closed" Mr.. Welles said the Unit
ed States Goyernment was CON
cerned over any incident which
might ls..d TO n breach OF peace In
this hei,i4phere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Reverend Bradbys zilT Anniversary
Celebration Continues AT End Dayt.

The twenty-seventh anniversary
of the Rev Robert l.. Brady. pas
tor of Second Baptist. moved
triumphantly into it's second week.
DR.. Brady brought helpful and
inspiring message to a capacity
audience Sunday morning. Choir
Number Two. composed primarily
of young people, furnished the
needed inspiration for the day in
song. The girls quartette rendered
"A touching number for invitational
appeal TO new members There
were more than 30 visitors In the
audience when the pastor began
his sermon, as reported by the
Courtesy Committee. Sunday night
was Young People Night" under
the auspices OF the Young People
Forum. This week will take us.
down the home stretch To "WO-
MEMS DAY" which is big day
each anniversary year for the
church. The Rev. Hazel d. Leonard
will be the preacher at the morn
ing hour NOV. 2S). Services for
next week are as follows:
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev.
Brady will bring his second mes
sage of the anniversary, the Senior
Choir will be in charge OF the
Song service. Sunday afternoon Is
Calvary Day with the Rev. Mr..
Mastin and his choir, under the
auspices OF our chorus; ON We'd
nesday evening. the Rev George
Baber. OF Ebenezer A. NJ +. Church
will be present with his choir.
Then. further down the stretch Is
the coming OF the Rev. Frank Nor
ris under the auspices OF the Big
Sisters Club Wednesday. Dec. l
with the first Sunday IN December
closing the anniversary You
are invited TO attend any or all OF
the services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
THE ANTI-LYNCHnNG BILL

= AT the opening of the present session of the u 5
congress Monday of this week, the pending wagner
van Nuy Anti-Lynching Bill Immediately became the
storm center of controversy with Southern senators
the floor
AT the close of the last session of Congress, SEN
ate leaders pledged the sponsors and proponents OF
ne antilynching bill that it would be placed second
On the calendar for consideration at this session OF
congress following the Farm Bill, which was
cnedued to come first. 49,,
When Congress convened Monday, the Farm BIZ
was not ready for presentation, and efforts were
promptly made to substitute in its place the pres
uwsnts Government Reorganization Bill, senators
agner and Van Nuy vigorously protested insisting
mar the anti-ynching bill be considered rst since
'ne Farm Bill was not ready.
The filibuster to keep the anti-lynching bill from
coming to the floor, is now in its fourth day ana Is
salo TO be gaining momentum while special commit.
ss are working feverishy to whip the Governmen.
week
AT this critical stage, when the fate OF the anu
wnscnng bill hangs In the balance, the N a. a. y. T.
vncials have sent out kilograms from washington
lying influential organizations and ctzens IN ne
os and other cities, to wire their u b senators I'M
lsu,ateiy and petition them to stick WIZ tne ans
x%nchlng bill In opposition to the hliDusSer ana 'iy
force 1t to be brought to the floor Of the Senate
A., Senator Arthur Vandenburg and Senator fren-
Msi 5rown are the two influential senators ifo"
a.. The Tribune appeals to its loyal readers through
w w michigan to communicate at once win Sena'ols
Luxembourg and Brown, who represent US 2, ssh
and urge them to press the tight for 'ne ""''-
'%mng BILL In opposition to the filibuster'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
q
Detroit Study Club
Meets At Studio Of
Sara Levi-Stephens

On Friday of last week. members
OF the Detroit study Club held ihe!'
meeting in The parlors II sara Levi
stephens pi.ro studio, and con-
Quoted "A parliamentary law drill
with. Mrs. Lillian e Johnspn Is
'fsadSr. \
Al the close OF the meeting a de-
licious dinner was served to The
thirty-thrco members and guest.
present by the hostess. Airs 81
phens. with several OF her piano
pupils assisting
Mrs. Wayner, Of Port .luron.
Mich, Mrs. Annabele Wagner
Smith OF Ann Arbor. and her dau-
ghter Dorothy Smith. junior al
the University OF Michigan. were
out of-town guests. other guests
in attendance included VI, sdames
Steward Barnette. Jeffries Penick
and The Misses II Shewcraft, and
Irene Graves.
The next meeting OF the. club
will be with Mrs. H. Simms, on
November 26. al which time a song
fest will be presented. under the
direction Of Mrs. II. Roscoe.
Mrs. +. Loomis Is president of
the Study Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Splitting Artist"
Gets Thirty Years

raleigh. y. CAMP -charlIe
White a pickpoctet whose NEIL" eds
won him the sobriquei 81 splitting
artist has also won 30 years W
the state prison. He was sentenc-
ed Wednesday by Judge y. A. Sin
clair 10 serve 10 years each on
three charges. the terms to run
consecutively.
White. who once was smart
enough to lift a deputy sheriffs
purse and who has been in jail
several times before. had a simple
but effective scheme. spotting a
victim who seemed to have a well
filled purse. he would trail that
person and at an opportuue NOM
ent "accidentlly" spit upon him.
Then. apologizing profusely.
White would rush forward. hand
kerchief in hand. to make amends
lot The error. So clever was he that
his victims did not know until lat
er that ~ had been robbed.
A. II. Suggs and l.. c. Poole. both
white lost 500 and y45 respec-
lively. Aunt Maria Lawrence.
oo' was also victim. Involved in
the latter case was Whites girl
friend. LYDIA Mae White. who must
serve two to three years for her
part In the theft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
My Hotel Opens
u n d er New
Management

A new local hotel, My Hotel. has
just opened for business at 40
Clinton street II Is successor to
the old Annex Hotel, and the
building has been renovated, de-
corated. and refurnished through
out New furniture. new fixtures.
and new steam-heating plant have
been installed.
The establishment Is under new
management. headed by Dick Babi-
gian. Harvard graduate and real
estate broker In Detroit for eigh-
teen years. He negotiated the pur-
chase Of the building from the
First National Bank. and the ho-
tel IL now owned and operated by
NY Hotel Company.
Manager Babigian and his two
associates, Bob Markarian and
Hale Yessaian, are all eager TO
give the best hotel service. The two
latter members OF the Arm are old
hotel men.
Paironss who. are looking for a
modern hotel in every detail. are
invited TO come 10 Ny Hotel and be
satisfied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
JUDGE METES1
OUT TERM ON
GIRLS CHARGE
On Way To w o rk
When Driver Enticed
Her Into Car

Joseph Pasterino, 20. 80 Piquetie
street. was sentenced to term OF
five 10 20 years In the Michigan
state Prison al Jackson. Mich. By
Judge John p. Scallen, OF Record
ers Court.
Pasterino had been found guilty
by Judge Scallen OF rape. Miss
Irene Ford. II, 1910 Antietam street
was the complainant against Pas.
terino.
Miss Ford testified that she was
ON her way to work on the morning
OF Sept. 26 when Pasterino passed
in his car. He asked Miss Ford to
get in and he would take her to
work.
Instead. according to Miss Ford's
testimony. he drove to lonely
road on the outskirts OF the city
and criminally assaulted her.
Pasterino denied the allegations
OF The complainant. but the evil
dence was too strong against him.
Before passing sentence last Fri
day Judge Scallen severely criti-
cised Fasterino for the attack on
The young woman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

White Boy Sentenced to Prison for Raping Young Girl
Tribune Opens
New Satisfaction

The Detroit Tribune an
nounces 10 its readers and the
general public that II has just
opened another substation, at
1915 Beaubien street. In the
stand formerly occupied by the
Detroit Guardian which SUI
spended its publication sever
al weeks ago.
This new substation Is the
tenth which Is being operated
I'm Detroit by the Tribune. for
the Convenience OF the public
which so generously patronizes
this prog ressive paper.
a clerk Is on duty at The
Foarbien street substatIcn. to
receive news. advertisements.
and t. accommodate ncwsboys
who wish 10 handle papers in
that neighboShood. Similar ac-
cumodiiinns are provided AT
the Tribunc's nine other sub
stations Ia various sections of
the city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Morris Loan Office
Employs Colored
Bookkeepers, Clerks

Morris Loan Office located at
ss00-6 Hastings street. Cor.
Rowena IL keeping In step with
progressive business estabiish-'
ments OF today and Is employing
Negroes as statesmen and book
Keepers as well as In other types
of work
Johnny Ballard. progressive
young man Is assistant boo'tkeeper.
He has been In the employ OF the
company for Ave years. J. 8. Glenn
and M. Anderson are irst rate
saiesmen and have been employed
in that capacity for several years:
In addition to employing colored
help the Morris loan office has
reputation OF FAIRPisAY In busl-
ness OF which the manaeement II
very proud. whenever there y OBJ
,nrfnuitv n reduce prices to bcne-
A. customers. Il IL done without
hesitation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
. aitians Slaughtered In
Battle With Dominians

Was hington. ID. c. ANP)--Last
week while the Y. S. State Depart
ment. represented by Acting Secre-
tary Sumner Wenes was trying TO
ascertain the real facts In the row
betfeen Haiti and San Domingo, re-
publics In the West Indies. reports
were received in Washington OF
the slaughter OF 5000 Haitians. in
Guiding women and children.
An American neutral observer,
writing from the Haitian side Of
the border, gave details OF mas
sores In which Dominican rural
police rounded up the Haitian
workers I'm groups OF 1850. led them
into forest near Dajabon. slau-
entered them with machetes, clubs
bayonets and three-pronged dag
gers. October 26 was given as the
approximately dIite OF the mas
sacre.
Wild disorder reigned through
out the section. according to the
American observer. and those d.
recting the slaughter kept the
rioters drunk while Haitians were
killed right and left. Many Domini-
can soldiers. refusing TO take part,
were shot and the commandant at
Dajaban. who refused to lend a
hand in the mass murder, died tho
following. presumably OF heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
EXCLUSION OF
'COLORED FROM
CAMP RAPED

The excluding OF colored boys
and girls from the summer camps
maintained by the department OF
recreation is absolutely out Of har-
mony with the true spirit OF demo-
cracy." declared DR.. Charming II.
Tobias, YMCA official at the Noon
day Luncheon Club Wednesday at
Club Plantation.
DR.. Tobias was expressing him.
self after learning that the recrea-
ton camp was maintained and
supported by public taxes. The
meeting was under the auspices OF
the Alfred District Council OF the
Council Of Social Workers. Charles
DAILY. president Alfred District
Council and principal OF Garfield
intermediate Dcho6i. prtsided.
Camps supported by public funds
should take care OF the needy first.
regardless OF race. color or creed.
DR. Tobias continued
In pointing out the advantages
gained by Negroes under the pre-
sent mayor OF New YORK. DR. To-
bias stated People must learn how
10 make ballots set things right.
They must not permit those with
selfish motives to sell out for their
own greed Instead. let the rank
and file rule
Miss Mary Raines, chairman of
the homemakers commitie OF the
Alfred District Council. told how
clubs had been formed in the com
munity TO study health house
cleaning, sanitation. and other
things beneficial 10 the residents
Mrs. Bessie Orr. chairman OF he
camp committee. explained the
work OF her committee. explaining
how survey had been made TO get
an estimation OF the children who
would attend various camps. She
brought out about the exclusion of
colored boys and girls from the
recreation camp.
Bernie Smith chairman OF the
housing committee said that his
committee had made survey of
the district and had launched the
fight against the deplorable hous-
ing conditions. resulting in the
present Brewster Stun Clearance
Project. Alfred Began and Miss
Clara Kraemer were other speak
ers on the program
The Rev. George w .Baber. pas
tor OF Ebenezer AME Church. will
be the speaker next Wednesday. He
will speak on Thanksgiving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Grigsby Elected
Vice Presi d e mt
P. O. Federation

The Detroit Federation OF Post
office Clerks. Local No. 295. at its
meeting last Wednesday night.
elected s. +. Grigsby to the office
OF vice president of the organiza-
ton. II Is the first time a Negro
has been elected to the official
family OF the local p .. Feders :
tion.
There are more than eleven hun
dred clerks In the organization.
approximately one hundred being
colored.
In addition to his election as
first vice president, Grigsby also
was elected as one OF the delegates
to represent the p. o. Federation
for one year, around tie council
table OF the Wayne County Federn-
ton Of Labor.
Grigsby was opposed fol the vice
presidency by two prominent white
candidates. There were eight In the
race tut eiocttou no uotcboeo'' h'o
OF whom were elected.
Grigsby's campaign issue In the
organisation was an analysis OF the
assets and liabilities OF the organi-
cation. He also stressed how the
organization had neglected giving
each member a copy OF the Consti-
tuition and Bylaws, In order that
they might be familiar with the re-
gulations OF the p. o. Federation.
Mr.. Grigsby IL being congratu-
lated by his host Of friends. upon
his success In securing the vice
presidency OF the organization and
his election as delegate TO the
Wayne County Federation OF La
hor