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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
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WYOLA NEWS
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Fred Wattenberg spent the
weekend in Wyola. He is en-
ployed at Hardin.
Mrs. John Kolstad, Sr., re-
turned to Billings Sunday, after
spending three weeks visiting at
the home of her son, John Kol-
stad.
Mrs. A. c. Montgomery spent
Saturday in Sheridan.
Mrs. Wallace spent Saturday
in Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and children, Grace and Helen,
motored to Hardin Saturday.
G. H. Conver spent Saturday in
Hardin.
Tony Pankovich was a Wyola
caller on Saturday.
Clayton Wiley made a trip to
Billings Saturday.
DR.. Strang and Miss Dahle of
Hardin spent Tuesday giving the
school children of Wyola the
| Schick test.
Berry Roberts was taken to
the Sheridan hospital. Friday. He
Is suffering from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
! spent Thursday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets made
a trip to Billings Thursday.
Ray Powers motored to Sheri-
dan. Friday. His children re-
turned home with him to spend
a week. They are attending
school in Sheridan.
I. A. Howell returned Monday
from Sheridan. He has been ill
with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Brown re-
turned Wednesday, after spending
five weeks in Winters, Texas. He
purchased n hundred head of
cows, with calves.
Ray Powers unloaded seven hun
dred head of cattle at Parkman.
Mr.. Culbertson returned home
Monday, after spending two weSks
at Fort Mckenzie hospital at
Sheridan.
Mrs. Harry Linsey was taken
sick and taken to the hospital at,
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
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LODGE GRASS
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MIR. Carney and daughter Pa
tricia were visiting in Hardin
Saturday.
The Bob Brookins family moved
into the house recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pankovich.
Mrs. Sylvia johnson and Vim
cent Hafner were married last
Wednesday,, in Billings.
Mrs. Rundell of Wyola was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Buddy Neal, oldest son of MI.
and Mrs. Clarence Neal, returned
home last Sunday from Kendell,
Idaho, where he spent the winter
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clifford of
Billings were weekend visitors
at Mrs. Clifford's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Neal.
Among the Lodge Grass ladies
who attended the rummage sale
and dinner at the Baptist church
at Wyola, Saturday, were Mes
DANES Hubbard, Knapp and W.
Crosby.
Mr.. and Mre. Mike Carney
spent the day in Billings Thurs
day.
Mrs. Clarence Neal spent the
day, Wednesday. at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Clifford at Grow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas and
Patty Carney motored to Forsyth,
Sunday. Mr.. Pemberton. Mrs.
T m s. father, returned with
them to visit at the Thomas home
indefinitely.
Mrs. Jim Holly and Mable were
Sheridan visitors Saturday.
DR.. A. T. Taggart reports the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school. Every
member urged to be present.
II a. m. There will be no morn
ing service due to the absence of
the pastor at state conference.
$3.50 p. m. Senior c. E. Miss
Lonita Kurtz will be the leader
and will present a lesson discus
sion on understanding People
Who Seem Queer"
600 p. m, Tuesday. Dinner for
Baptist convention women.
2:30 pm, Thursday. Ladies'
Circle.
There will be services as usual
at the Congregational church on
Mothers Day, with lots of fine
music and a special message from
the pastor. In the afternoon Rev.
Hannant will hold a Mothers Day
service at Foster hall and Mrs.
Hannant will hold a similar SER
vice at Wolf Community hall.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor.
Oats for sale.-EDER HARD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
BUSBY RESIDENTS HAVE
ENJOYABLE MEETINGS,

On Friday evening, April %, at
Busby, the members of the Lame
Deer Woman's club were enter
tanned by Mrs. Ralph Jones, vice
president of the club. assisted by
Mrs. Lawrence F%airbairn. The
meeting was opened by Mrs. Chas.
Jennings of Lame Deer and after
the reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting by the secretary,
Mrs. Louis Eastgate, a very in
teresting program was carried out.
A word puzzle entitled How Many
Magazines Do You Know" in
which missing words in the text
were supplied by the name Of
some magazine was followed by a
rendition of some Of her experiences
on a trip through the British
Isles by Mrs. Edith Furman of
Kirby, and a sketch of the life
Of a nationally known poet and
the recital of some of his verse,
given by Mrs. Charles Foley. also
of Kirby. Upon the conclusion of
the porgram. hostesses Jones and
Fairbairn served a delicious luntl
and the remainder of the evening
was taken up with various dis
cussions dear to a woman's heart.
Those present included:
Mrs. Chas. Jennings, president:
Mrs. Louis Eastgate, secretary;
Mrs. Hindman, Mrs. Rudolph Pet
ter, Mrs. Alfred Habeggar, Mrs.
Anna Mcdonald, Mrs. Bean, Mary
Bean, Mrs. Clifford Flatness, Miss
Lorraine. Miss Sue Carmen Miss
Minnie Johnson, Miss Erickson,
Miss Addye Gunter, Miss Ruth
Butchli, Miss Jessie Lamewoman,
Miss Julia Yellowhorse, Miss Fos-
sic Littlebear, and Mesdames Will
ham Furman and Charles Foley,
guests.
In the meantime, not to be out
done by the female of the specie,
Lawrence Fairbairn arranged al
programme for the entertainment
of the male escorts and friends of
the club members. Gathering at
Mr.. FAIRBANKS home, the gen.
tlemep were beguiled by a dis
sertatlon upon Cheyenne tribal
customs by that prince of recon-
teurs, Alfred Habeggar. This gen.
tleman. by his thorough know
ledge Of the Cheyenne language,
made many things clear to his
audience which had formerly been
shrouded in mystery. Following
MI. Habeggar's discourse, the men
went into gales of laughter at
some of the amusing anecdotes
related by Supt. Chas. Jennings,
of the Northern Cheyenne In
dian reservation, which happened
during his residence on the Pine
Ridge Agency. in South Dakota.
A buffet lunch was served by
Mr.. Fairbairn. who was aided by
Earl E. Heffington, THE Admir-
able Crichton." who, with Mr..
Fairbairn, saw that the guests
needs were plentifully supplied.
Those attending were Supt. Jen-
nings, Ralph H. Jones, superin-
tendent of the Tongue River
Training school, Alfred Habeggar,
Earl E. Heffington, principal of
the Busby school. William Fur
man and c. R. Foley of Kirby,
Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

have obtained, and many CON-
pliments were paid these ladies
for their untiring efforts in the
work that they are doing for the
young people in their community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
Announcement

DIR. /. L. JAYNES, Chiropractor, wishes to am
nomnce his office is NOW open i'm Rooms g. y & lO
Big Horn County Bank Building.
DR. Jaynes uses the latest methods of Chiropractic and the
most modern equipment, and in practice will follow closely the
methods used in the General Health Clinic" of Chicago.
Thorough Physical and Spinal examinations :. Chiropractc
treatment "painess technique" Mineral Steam Baths
Light and heat electric treatment Corrective diet and all drug
less treatment generally.
Investigate the newer methods of successful drugless treatment
Consultation without charge.
DIR. 1. L. AYNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Big Horn County Bank Bldg. Phone 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

Oats for Sale.-EDR HARD
WARE co. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

modern lines make them
perfect gifts for Youth 80.
gifts that will be treasured
for long years side by side
with happy memories of
Commencement Day. Choose
an Elgin for your graduate
now while our stocks are
complete.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
YOUR GRADUATE

. Up-to-the-minute styling
and up-to-the-minute per-
Torrance characterize every
one of our handsome gradu-
alton Elgins. The new star
timed Elgin watches are
proving to be the most popu-
lar we've ever carried. Their
dependability and their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Mcfarland Warns
Liquor Violators

Lansing, Mich.-Following a
series OF cases fled by the LIQUOR
Control flying squadron against
clubs and liquor establishments in
The so called Paradise Valley dis
trict In Detroit. a warning has been
issued by Chairman Edward w.
Mcfarland OF the State LIQUOR
Commission. Mcfarland warned
licenses that the Commission
would not tolerate violation OF the
state liquor law and that any
violator would be dealt with ac-
cordingly,. Several clubs have
hailed before the Commission re-
Gently and were found guilty OF
selling liquor 10 non-members.
State Senator Charles C. Diggs
OF Detroit WHO is also president OF
the Michigan. Federal Democratic
Clubs. warntd members OF his or
ganization It meeting recently
that the new bar room opened in
the basement OF their new building
would be operated strictly under
the state liquor law. DIggs said TO
the members "our club is going 10
be an example for all OF the clubs
In the city to follow"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
NAVY SEEKS.
COLORED MESS
ATTENDANTS

According to an announcement
issued by Edward Joseph Giles,
Machinist Mate, First Class, OF the
U. s. Navy who is stationed at the
local Naval Recruiting office. New
Federal Building. there are a num-
Der OF positions open to colored
Great Lakes area. as mess at
tendants on naval ships.
The tests given are not rigid.
Mr.. Gies states. and the jobs not
only pay we'll, but afford an OPP
portunity for travel to all parts
OF the world.
Requirements for enlistment are
as follows:
Apply in person; Be citizens of
the United States: Be not less than
Is and under 26 years of age when
enlisted; Furnish authentic evil
dence of age: Secure written con-
sent OF parent or guardian II under
Fl years Of age; be Of good charac-
ter, clean habits, and furnish list
OF former employers. or reference
from at least responsible persons
who have known them for 2 years
or more; Be unmarried: Be not
less than Ga inches In height and of
proportionate weight to age and
height; Pass rigid physical ex-
animation: Have no juvenile police
record, reform school or prison
record Except for minor infrac-
tons not involving moral turpi-
tude.)
All applicants are enlisted for
4syears. First enlistrnents are
authorized only In the rating OF
Mess Attendant &C, with monthly
pay OF $21.00. After sixteen years
OF service they receive s105.00 a
month II holding the rating OF Of
ficer's Steward &c. All enlist
ments are made for the Messman
branch OF the service. No promise
or assurance can ever be given an
applicant that he will be assigned
to any particular detail or duty
ship or station.
After enlistment. Mess Attend
ants &c are transferred TO the
Naval Training Station. Norfolk,
Va, for a course OF instruction in
the Mess Attendant School. upon
completion OF which they are
transferred to general service.
After six months total service,
Mess Attendants &C are eligible
for advancement to Mess Attend
ant &c as necessary to fill vacan-
cies In the Messman branch al
lowance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Local Radio Firm
Makes Fine Offer

An offer that is new and some
thing out OF the ordinary is now
being made TO all housewives who
are frequent readers of the Tri-
bune, Michigan's outstanding
weekly newspaper, by the City
Wide Radio and Appliance Com
pany. 1905 w. Warren avenue at
McGraw
The firm announces that begin
ming Saturday and continuing for
thirty days II Is offering the new
est thing in Hot Point Washers
with a side addition OF approx
mately $500 worth OF accessor-
les including hampers. pins,
clothes lines. pals and what not
for only s6975 which Is ten dollars
less than the actual cost. This
bargain Is offered especially 10
those who bring In our Ad which
appears in the West Side Business
Directory OF this paper" said Mr..
Sakowski manager.
The City Wide Radio Company
is located at the intersection OF the
Cross Town and Grand Belt car
lines and carries varied line OF
all kinds OF electrical goods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
(By ULYSSES w. B0YKIN)

SON, the noted Contralto in an ar
ticle. The nationally famous style
magazine quoted that Miss Ander-
son is today Americas most dis
tinguished contribution to the con-
cert stage.
"A voice like yours is heard only
In a hundred years" Tosanini told
her In Soazburg. i. /. Her voice is
one OF magnificent range and
volume. with resources OF color
and flexibility that are only at the
command OF the supreme few. The
magazine article said that Miss
Anderson's musicanship is impec-
cable. Miss Anderson will re-
turn to America In January. begin
ming her season with a concert in
Carnegie Hall. 80.
Two lads who are receiving a
big hand at the Michigan Theatre
this week are FREDDIE GORDON
and TIMMIE RODGERS, two for
mer Detroit boys. fresh from their
worldwide tour. They are good
and deserve their places in the
spotlight. The old home town
turned out In a big way for the
boys. $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
SEEK PROBE
OF FLORIDA
Staying

a gun on Danes after the boy fcll
to the sidewalk. All three police
men. including a sergeant. fired at
young Danes.
A neighbor Of the Danes house
hold told the coroner's inquest
that one OF the policemen answered
question from Mrs. Danes by
saying: II don't know II this is
your son, but II he is. come out
and see the son OF tile
The physician testified at the in-
quest that young Danes had been
shot In the back. The assertion
that he was trying to ROB the
church by climbing in window
is regarded as pure invention by
the policemen since Danes had
access TO the church and did not
have to climb in winl,w. The
only rebuttal to this testimony by
the parade OF witnesses was. the
denial OF the three officers. and
yet the coroner's jury brought In
a verdict generating them. declar-
ing that they had killed young
Danes I'm the performance OF
duty.
The dead boys father. Stafford
Danes, Sr., has engaged counsel
to take further action TO clear his
dead sons name and possibly to
secure damages from the officers
Miami colored citizens and the N.
A. A. G. p. and the A. c. l.. u,
however. are cooperating with the
father and will seek prosecution
and conviction OF the policemen.
Mr.. Danes Is manager OF the Mia
mi office OF the Afro-American
Life Insurance Company and the
Danes family is regarded as one
OF the best In Miami.
Miami Is nown as one of the
worst ecu towns for Ne
groes in the south. Negroes are
supposed to be off the streets OF
the white" section OF the city by
a certain hour each night unless
each night unless they have a pass
showing that they work In the
neighborhood. They are subject
to be stopped. searched and even
beaten by policemen II they are
caught walking along the streets
after dark. However. this killing
occurred In the Negro residential
section and while colored people
are supposedly free to be on the
streets OF their own section late
at night they are still subject to
any kind OF treatment by the Mia
mi police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
.SECU RITES
COM MISSION
WARNS PUBLIC

The Michigan Corporation and
Securities Commission, at Lam
sing. is conducting a campaign a
gainst fraudulent promoters and
get-rich operators who are doing
business in the state.
Deputy Commissioner Louis
Millman, Ia recent letter to In
spector J. II. Harmon. 6O4 e. YER
nor Highway, writes as follows:
Dear Mr.. Harmon:
I'm response to numerous in
quiries, 1t gives me considerable
pleasure to advise regarding the
distinction between Incorporation
TO do business In the State OF
Michigan and Registration for the
purpose Of selling Securities.
Information has reached this
commission. showing that many
mere individuals have been de
ceived by INSCRIPTIONS promoters.
and get rich. operators have sold
securities to colored citizens, pre-
tending they were authorized to
sell stock. by the Michigan Cor
poration and Securities Commits
sion. Many colored citizens have
suffered considerable financial
losses, which they could Ill az
ford.
The purpose of the Michigan
Corporation and Securities Com
mission is to protect the
investing public. The Commission
accepts papers Of incorporation
companies. These papers only
permit the corporations to do bust
ness In the State OF Michigan.
For instance. the ABB Company in
corporates to manufacture BIZ
cycles. That Is all they are per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
West Side ]! j. Detroit
By Mrs. En

and years OF experience In this
particular line OF work.
Mr.. Colley's patronage is not
confined just TO the west side;
for among the long list OF salts
fled customers are residents OF
wyandotte. Dearborn. Wayne and
Inkster. Mich, and also the east
side OF the city. 30 percent of the
business is from white customers.
The furrier stated: Even with
substantial. well-built-up trade, I
deem It essential and fine policy
for business men and women TO
keep their names regularly before
the eyes Of the buying public. Re-
suits are usually obtained"
Beautiful fur coats are now be-
Ing shown at the Horace Colly
Fur shop as low as s47.5O and bet
ter grade coats as high as one
desires.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

mitted to do when they file Ar
ticles of Incorporation; but that
does not permit them to sell secur-
tiles for the purpose of securing
capital. Another application Is
necessary. when company de-
sires to sell securities.
Il suggest that In your contacts
you especially warn individuals n
gainst INSCRIPTIONS agents and
statesmen.
Il believe this compunication
will serve as warning to the in
vesting public. Before investing,
citizens should contact the Michi-
gan Corporation and Securities
Commission and ascertain that
permission has been obtained to
sell stocks"
Yours very truly.
(Signed)
Lewis d. Millman,
Deputy Commissioner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Ciuic Rights Group to
Open Fall Program

The fall and winter program Of
the Detroit Civic Rights Commit
tee will open Sunday Sept. 10. at
$3.50 p. m. at st. John Presbyterian
Church. corner Dubois and Madi-
son. The speaker will be City
Treasurer Albert e. Cobo. His
theme will be Housing; Its Future
and Its Effect Upon Detroit"
Among the vital phases Of the
subject to be discussed will be the
following:
Has your rent been raised? Has
your landlord decorated your home
within the past two years? Has the
building industry kept abreast OF
the times. by improving and lower
Ing prices, as the automobile in
dustry has done? Would you vote
for the city to build model homes
to be rented to the individual for
monthly payments OF twenty
i've, ana thirty dollars? Is the In
crease In house rent out OF proper
ton to the increase in taxes and
the service your landlord gives
you?"
Chairman s. f. Grigsby. OF the
Civic Rights Committee. announces
that other matters Of Importance
similar to the housing situation
will also be discussed at the meet
ing, including the public library.
board OF education, police depart
ment fire department. and hospi-
tails.
Music Will be provided by the
choir OF Macedonia Baptist Church.
The public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Social Items From
West Side Detroit

Rev. A. M. Martin. pastor OF
New Light Baptist church. 30th and
Cobb streets. left last Friday for
Chicago where he entrained for
Los Angeles. Calf. TO attend the
National Baptist Convention. Inc.
OF which DR.. l.. X. Williams. Chi
cago, is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Freeman. $50
K. Kirby street returned last week
from an extended vacation trip
South where they enjoyed a reun-
ion. with several relatives and
friends. Upon tAeir return Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman entertained in
honor OF their lovely daughter
Elizabeth OF Cleveland. Ohio. who
spent portion OF the summer
with her parents. Many social
courtesies were rendered Miss
Freeman while In Detroit She left
recently for her home expressing
much delight over her pleasant
stay in the Motor City. The Free
mans have now as their house
guest l.. T. Bryant. brother-in-
law who halls from the southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Solo
mon, son and daughter-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Macarthur.
1915 McGraw avenue. enjoyed
pleasant visit with their parents
last weekend before leaving on
motor trip with their Riddles to
Pittsburgh. Pa. and other points
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon re-
side at Sill N. Fifth avenue. Ann
Arbor. Mich. where the former
is studying at the University OF
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bacon OF
Hazlett street accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. III. F. Smith, Mrs. j..
Scott and Miss Scott OF the east
side motored to beautiful Wood
lawn Resort, Biteley. Mich, last
Saturday where Mrs. Bacon. Mrs.
and Miss Scott are spending two
weeks vacation. Mr.. Bacon and
the Smiths returned to the city
after spending the weekend In
Woodlawn and Idlewild.
Miss Esther Gordon OF Cleveland
Ohio is visiting in our city with
friends OF the east and west sides.
Miss Gordon was dinner guest os
Herbert Evans last Monday. Mr..
Evans Is a former Clevelander who
Is making his present home on the
west side.
Mrs. Fannie Smith OF Atlanta,
Ca, is enjoying an indefinite stay
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Smith OF 609s
Mortified avenue.
Miss Clara Smith Of 5409 --23rd
street spent last weekend in
Cleveland. Ohio where she reports
having had an enjoyable time with
relatives and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Roland Hayes Begins
Tour In Canada
October 10

NEW YORK - (C) - Roland
Hayes, noted tenor. will begin this
fairs tour In Winnipeg. Canada,
on October is, according to an
nouncement by Richard Copley OF
Carnegie Hall. the singers man
ager. Mr.. Hayes. who returned
from Europe recently. scored such
a marked success that he has re-
ceived offers to tour Europe a
year hence. and included In the
tour Will be appearances not only
In England and France. but in
Prague, Budapest. Sweden. Hol-
land, Monte Carlo, Brussels and
Roumania.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

The current campaign presents
TO John w. Smith, the opportunity
to make a notable contribution TO
the successful solution OF Detrolts
Housing Program. Throughout his
public career John w. Smith has
been a strong advocate OF a Fed
ernl Housing Program. Back In
1919, as State Senator OF the 3rd
District, Mr.. Smith sought to have
q Housing Bill enacted, he Is call
ed the Father OF the Federal Hous-
Ing Plan.
Beyond doubt the Housing
Program Is the outstanding Issue
Of this campaign. John w. Smith Is
the only candidate for Mayor with
n definite Housing Plan, the only
candidate that Will take full adyan-
tage Of the New Federal Housing
Law. Smith IL the only man In pub
lie office who has had the moral
courage TO expose before the pub
Hes eye the real evils OF Detroit's
Housing Problem.
CAMPAIGN NOTES
The Smith For Mayor Headquar-
ters Is jubilant over the enlistment
Of a large number OF volunteers
working for Smith, the number OF
volunteers Is increasing daily.
John w. Smith spoke on Satur-
day, August Goth TO members Of
the 18th Congressional Democratic
Club mt the home OF Mrs. Mamie
Jefferies 1855 Scotch Avenue. 4
large crowd was present and Smith
was well received.
The West Side Smith Commit
tee staged big political rally Fri
day, September 3rd at the Elks
Hall on 3Oth and Warren. The hall
was jammed, Smith was cheered
wildly, the west side Is strong foI
Smith.
Leaving the west side meeting,
Mr.. Smith went directly TO a big
east side meeting given by the
First Congressional District Civic
Club, at 2l13 Chene street. Open.
Ing the meeting, Mr.. Z. s. Gun.
bingham told the audience that IN,
organization had endorsed John w
Smith For Mayor, the audIenc,
greeted the statement with lonl
applause. Smith was given a rous
ing welcome as he entered the hall
his address was cheered man,
times. Adv.