davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
LEG|0NLAUNCHES
YOUTH ACTIVITIES
Hdrdin Post Appropriotes SAYS
To Support Community
Activities

Hardin Post No. 8, American Le-
gion appropriated S475 from their
funds to launch an extensive
youth program for Hardin lads at
their meeting Tuesday evening.
Junior baseball received the
largest grant, with the local Post
giving $3.50 to help make this sum-
mer activity a success. A commit
tee in charge of junior baseball,
consisting of v. I. Morris, chair
man; Willard Scott and John Red
mon was named.
Hardin boy scouts also received
a large boost, with an appropria-
ton of $3.50. Legionaires are spon-
soring scouting here. The Legion
Scout committee consists of Will
liam Walker, chairman; L. l..
Dehnert, secretary, and v. 1. Nor
ris, Willard Scott and George w.
Gustafson members. Verne Mayo
is acting as scoutmaster.
For the movement to inaugurate
football in Hardin high school,
the Legion gave SIS.
During the past year the high
school band has also had the pa
tronage of the local Post. More
than 500 has been spent in help
ing to buy band uniforms and 9TH
er needed equipment.
Another project that will be
considered by the group is the de-
velopment and maintenance of
adequate recreation grounds for
summer sports.
Hardin Post No. 8 is interested
in a broad community program,
and plans to support in every pos
sible manner youth activities here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
LOCAL RIFLE CLUB
TO SPONSOR MEET

The Hardin Rifle club is spon-
soring a big outdoor shoot April
"a. The meet will be held on the
club range east of the Little Horn
bridge.
Six towns are expected to enter
five-man teams in the meet. Towns
which are invited to enter teams
are Bridger, Roundup, Billings,
Sheridan, Hysham and Hardin.
The course of fire will be 20
shots at so yards and 20 shots at
100 yards all in the prone position
and with iron sights.
Anyone wishing to shoot with
the Hardin team is asked to see
Jens Kalberg or Vance Rogers. The
club is short several men for an
extra team and would welcome any
new rifle men.
Firing will begin at 100 pm. for
the meet. and everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Dates Sci For
Hardin Clinic
Crippled Children Will Have
Chance To Undergo
Diagnosis

Plans have been completed here
for the clinic for crippled children
in Hardin, it was announced
Tuesday. The date set for the
event will be Thursday April %.
The clinic will be held in the
community hall of the court
house in Hardin.
This service is being sponsored
by the Big Horn County Medical
Association. The division of Grip
pied children of the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare is COOP
Grating in the plans for the clinic.
Physically handicapped children
up to 81 years of age in Big
Horn and Treasure counties are
invited to come into the clinic
for an examination. The examina-
tons are for d~iagnostic purposes
only and no treatment will be
given, those in charge stated.
There will be no charge for the
service.
Hours of the clinic will be from
$50 am. to 400 pm. with reg
istrations closing at $3.50 pm.
This is a State clinic sponsored by
the Big Horn County Welfare
Council and endorsed by the Big
Horn County Medical Association.
Conditions accepted az ortho-
pedic are: old infantile paralysis
cases, osteomyelitis, tuberculosis
of the bone, arthritis traumatic
conditions including amputations
of long standing that need to have
further care or treatment; con-
genital conditions such as cleft
palate, harelip~ club foot, tortic-
oils (%wryneck), supernumerary
digits; miscellaneous conditions as
marked spinal curvature, ETC., may
also be included. If you wish to re-
fer a case to the clinic and are
in doubt as to whether are con-
dition is orthopedic in nature
kindly refer the cas- to the family
physician first.
Letters Of inquiry regarding the
clinic should be addressed to Miss
G. Borghilde Dahle. Public Health
Nurse at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
SCOUTS START ON
ACTIVE PROGRAM
Eight Take Tenderfoot Tests
TwentY-six Enrolled In
Local Group

With financial assistance from
the local Post of the American
Legion and 26 active members,
boy scouts in Hardin we're looking
forward to an active program for
the coming year.
The Legion donation will be
used for national dues, dues to
the Yellowstone council and to
help finance the organized scout
trip to a camp above Red Lodge
which is to be attended BY boys
from the Yellowstone valley. Local
scouts will earn part of the neces-
sary funds for this trip.
Verne Mayo is acting as scout
master for the group, which is be-
ing thoroughly reorganized.
Eight lads took the Tenderfoot
tests at a meeting at the grade
school gymnasium Monday even
ing. Members of the Legion scout
committee met with the scouts at
that time.
A large proportion of the roster
of the group is made up of new
members. The boys range in age
from IL to 16 years.
The next meeting will also be
held in the grade school gymnas-
ium, and DR.. L. E. Haverfield will
give a talk on first aid.
The first Court of Awards is to
be held May 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
CHAMBER HEARS
OLSON DISCUSS
WPA project
Allotment Of $4,000 Must Be
Used By June 80
Group Told

Harvey Olson of the Gutter
Battlefield Monday told the Big
Horn County Chamber of Gem
merce that $4,000 had been all
Cited through the WPA for the
construction of roads and drain
age at the battlefield, but the
problem of transporting WPA
workers to the job stood in the
way of the project.
The project must be completed
before the end of the fiscal year
June 80 or the money will be
turned back to the government,
MI. Olson told the group. He also
stated that there were not enough
WPA workers at Grow Agency for
the project and that if transport
tation could be arranged ether
WPA men could ecure work there.
Two shifts of men with forty
men to the shift r required for
the work, Mr.. Olson said.
President J. J. Ping appointed
R. o. Chambers, G. w. Gustafson
and w. H. Reilly to work with Mr..
Olson on the problem.
Visitors at the luncheon were
B. H. Mccarthy, Harry Cox, Carl
Sloan, S. A. Yergey, o. E. Ander-
son, T. H. Burke, Willard Scott,
Paul Morrison, P. J. Kelly, of the
State Examiners Office and I. l..
Dehnert.
Paul Morris, district advisor Of
the U. S. Department of Commerce
spoke briefly on airport work be-
ing carried on by the government.
He stated that the government
was not building and operating
airports for municipalities with
federal funds.
I. L. Dehnert told the Chamber
IF the possibilities of crawling
the streets of Hardin. Mr.. Dehnert
and H. D. Kenyon visited Laurel
officials and gave a report on the
methods used for crawling the
streets there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
AMER|CANLEGI0N
TO SPONSOR BASE.
BALL TEAM HERE
Members Decide To Have Junior
Team Meeting Here
Tuesday Night

At a meeting Tuesday night the
Hardin American Legion decided
to sponsor junior baseball in Har-
din for 1888. Equipment will be
ordered Immediately, those in
charge stated and the first prac-
tice will be held at the Fair
Grounds at $50 pm. Friday night
April IS. Gayle Sawicki will coach
the lads.
The athletic committee of the
American Legion is composed of
v. I. Morris, John Redmon and
Willard Scott. Any boy interest
ed and qualified to play on the
team is asked to get in touch with
any of the committee members or
Coach Sawicki.
Boys who are qualified to play
are those who have not reached
their seventeenth birthday by
March 81 of this year, officials
stated.
American Legion posts all over
the United States are sponsoring
junior baseball with a half mil
lion lads expected to play this
year. Cities are rated in three
classes according to population
and schedules are arranged for the
season. Regional Journeys are held
throughout the various states and
then state champions r decided.
Winners of the state champion
ships play for the title of Nation
al Junior World Series Champions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Odd Fellows Instdll

At the regular meeting of the
OddfelloW lodge held at Pine
Lodge Wednesday evening, the Of
ficers duly installed for the
ensuing year by Deputy Grand
Master Charles A. Corkins.
The elective officers are as fol-
lows: D. L. EgneW, Noble Grand;
I. L. Dehnert, Vice Grand; j. w.
Bulls, secretary; DR.. C. T. DeVore
treasurer.
Following the business session
the OddfelloWs joined members of
the Rebekah lodge for a social
hour. Refreshments we're served
by Mrs. Gordon SWaby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
MONTANANS, INC.
WILL MEET SOON
Every District In State Will
Be Represented At
Big Meeting

Every county in Montana will
be represented at the annual
meeting of Montanans, Inc, the
state chamber of commerce, to
be held in Helena on Saturday,
April %. according to James H.
Rowe, Butte, President of Montan-
ans, Inc.
early reports from our district
advisors and county chairmen are
very encouraging" stated Mr.
Rowe. Each year has witnessed a
growing sentiment in favor of the
state organization and the work
which it has been doing. 1t is
needless for me to point out the
value of co-ordinating the efforts
of the state, particularly during
times such as we r experiencing
at present. There are many very
definite problems confronting
Montana and we need a united
state more than ever before"
Every district in the state will
be given an opportunity to x
press its opinion concerning the
program which Montanans, Inc.
is undertaking at present and sug-
gestions will be received as to adj
ditional activities which the org
anization should undertake. Ques-
lions concerning certain changes
in districts and enlargement of the
Board of Directors will be consid-
cred. There will be a set program
of short interesting talks in ad-
dition to the reports from. the
various sections Of the state. This
program will be announced at a
later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
News
Highlights
A. Brief Summary of Today's State,
National and World
News

Interest in the news last week
centered in the nations capitol.
The reorganization bill was
shelved by the house of repre-
sentatives last week end, and will
not again come up for considera-
ton. In the face of this defeat,
President Roosevelt made known
plans for beginning another big
spending program in an effort to
halt the business recession.
In a parley Monday with con-
gressional leaders it was agreed
to seek an appropriation of ST.
ESQ, O0O,O 900 for WPA and an addi-
tional $50, O0O, 900 for the CCC.
Tuesday reports spread in Wash
ington that there was a rift be-
tween the president and Vice
President Garner on the spending
program. However, this was de-
MED by both Roosevelt and Garn-
err. A congressional storm seemed
to be gaining momentum as a re-
suit of the presidents proposals.
All week senators and representa-
tives made statements regarding
the program. Senator Wheeler
stated that if the large amount
was appropriated he felt that the
amount allotted to the Rocky
Mountain states should be spent
in water conservation and road
projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Naval circles were alarmed this
week by rumors of japanese ma
val activity. One report stated that
Japan was building a fleet of SUI
pe%r-cruisers, which would have
more mobility and striking power
than any war vessels now afloat.
Another scare concerned a mys-
terry fleet which was reported n
chored off Davao harbor in the
Philippines. The fleet was thought
to be japanese, and the harbor
in which it was said to be an
chored was totally defenseless.
Two destroyers we're detached
from the United States Asiatic
fleet and sped under full draft
to Davao in an attempt to iden-
tify the ships anchored there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
CHAMBER ORDERS
AIR MAIL STAMP

The Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce this week ordered a
rubber stamp depicting Montana
the Land Of Shining Mountains"
and the Crow Indian Reservation.
The stamp will be used on ev-
cry air mail letter going from
Hardin during National Air Mail
Week which is held from May IS
to 81.
Many cities over the United
States r using this scheme to
help promote air mail week and
to advertise their communities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
SAM MCLEAN DIES
AT CROW AGENCY
Former Roommate Of Jim Thorpe
At Carlisle Passes Following
Operation

Sam Mclean, who played on the
famous Carlisle football team OF
1907 and who was a roommate
of Jim Thorpe, died suddenly at
Crow Agency April 7 following
an operation in the government
hospital there.
Mr.. Mclean has been employed
in Crow Agency for some time as
a government blacksmith.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Kenneth and Arnold and a
daughter, Fern.
Mr.. Mclean was born on the
j. M. Bar Ranch at Wood, South
dakota, May 10, 1889. He received
his early schooling at the St.
Francis Mission at Wood. He later
attended Carlisle Indian school,
and played on the football team
there.
During 1907, when Carlisle won
a real place in football circles
Mclean was both roommate and
teammate of the famous Jim
Thorpe. That year the Indian
team lost only one game, and that
to Princeton. Losers to the famous
Carlisle eleven that year included
Susquehanna, Syracuse, Bucknell,
Pennsylvania, Harvard, Minnesota
and Chicago, among others.
After leaving school, Mclean
took a position as instructor in art
and penmanship in st. Mary's
school in Washington. He kept his
interest in art throughout his life,
and has done many interesting
drawings of Indians.
After leaving st. Mary's, he re-
turned to the Indian Service at
Lawton, Oklahoma, later moving
to Carson City, Nevada. 1t was
while at Carson City that he mar
ried Miss Alice Wilde, who was at
that time official stenographer
and clerk at the Carson City In
dian Boarding School.
From there they went to Pierre,
South Dakota, where MI. Mclean
was employed as boys advisor and
Mrs. Mclean as bows matron. After
some time there they accepted a
transfer to Crow Agency where
Mr.. Mclean was employed in the
Indian Service until his death.
During his school days he held
the highest ranking office of the
school cadets. Through all his
years in school he was an out
standing athlete, and in those
days frequently went by the name
afraid of the Bear" which is a
translation of his Sioux name,
Matoe-ka-kepa.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Charles Owens at the
Catholic church here Sunday af-
ternoon. A choir of mixed voices
sang Mr.. McLean's favor1te hymns
during the rites. In the evening
members of the Ladies Council
of the Community Baptist church,
of which group Mrs. Mclean is a
member gathered at the Mclean
home to express their sympathy.
The body was taken by motor
to Wood, South Dakota, where Mr..
Mclean was buried beside his IA
ther who passed away about five
years ago. Services were held at
st. Francis Mission in Wood, where
Mr.. Mclean served as an altar
boy when a lad. His aged mother,
a member of the Sioux nation.
and other relatives met, Mrs. Nc
Lean and the children on their ar
rival from Crow Agency Monday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
M. E. A. To Meet

Big Horn chapter of the Mon
tana Educational Association will
hold a dinner at Lodge Grass this
Thursday evening.
The affair will be held at the
Little Brown church at $50 pm.
Rex Haight state high school in
spector will speak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Frank A. Ihlow of Ansley, Neb>
raska and Louise Marie Peterson
of Vermillion, South Dakota.
April IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
GIRL SCOUT NOTES

On Monday, April II, the SEN
Tor Girl Scouts went on a bicycle
hike. They left Hardin at 4:30 D,
m. and went to the golf course.
A picnic lunch, which the girls
took with them, was eaten there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Junior Troop II is sponsoring an
Easter daffodil sale, which will be-
held this Saturday. Members are
now taking orders for the flow
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
GEORGIA NJ 0 B
LYNCHES N A N.
Victim Unconscious At
Time Body Burned

.rsn a. tNP >c 70
'o~'d0ne mon + 'hs Sou'aern
,is,s s's,a ~ vvsissirpi i7a'
sso AeSr aiasssr''A r. d'a'h
snd nee nufrsa hm 80 DAYS
leforr NOR sa'uF3s hurnea ne
hoG - drE sosstr.old r'aa
are he haa biusa ne one p'l''s-
mar ~ MS sms s0Nh ceerSia
village
lobn naec vas eisHm Re
ass ant nstioly nher an a-srx
mob formed .Na cred his body
ahsre Is had fallen IN The srounl.
sro before Freeman { Eep
vhi,e Arahi msrshsl had s''emp',
~ Is arrcs rstos on charge r.
ohieusns me Wa " nh'ea ~
Vas brus r,ntardicd by The o.
.f,t pahcs nailed pistol e ~
.s ptec $40 II tpPs three
AJAX ehe n4p n'cvnS /'
IS. a to o'bcr hls heai b.
io4c nlins NC MAJ -hsll shf
pukcs iwirc one ~ 'he lef' F y
and or,e IN ne chest The elder
lv man collapsed. unconscious l'
TIE ground
An angry mon % mcd immed's'e-
4, As Dukes lsS there dNlng MS
bod, vas Sniied after II mad 9ern
doused with OH The eie'lm OF 'ne
years second HnchinS had = good
reputation among ihc whites 81
This section nntil cNeral moitAs
81 when no bcean drinking 'oo
nsci4 for his oNn good IN SNnr-
dsv afternoons
tOIoHfD ~ p'I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Houston Chamber OF Commerce
Ready For Business Club Meet

fl- -
sra' >eE. 81 nss
rsNa- ,a
Ky
,o3-1es ag4 s1'asf
. ~ as 80
il o,
81 ' A'.
4r- nHiHf'es h' =
Pr r rf
''Nn''
a.''itffi' ala' iiei
p'i"'A h'p''- '.''. q =
~ ,'' NA'i' '- ''H''.
's w. ~ a'.' ". wy Wy
'l''i'' N'''' z" Ri
'"' ''''S " ~
'"'' "' H'''
N'a
TIE leasns VII h'd rs f ~
session on he awpls ~ ~,
View Stale collcse viii II 81. NF
s. ml'' north % houston osNA
nlli he tllmsAed wfh ? N9lrai
Texas barbecue dinner AMI water
meloa feasi cars for fae nrn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
DYNAMITE Was
Wired TO THE
SPARK PLUGS
Put In Long Water
Pipe Under Hood
Of Automobile

Hsrod Roner'son aga Nsldr:r
street. former employees ~ ih~
Ford pisr' nas reloassd from
clstody Tuesds Iul t1 ~ 4
vrl' II hsheas corpus AFTER hav-
INK been held b, police Tor sever
'v-fuo hours m suspicion IN con
nec'ior Nth nc placing ~ bomb
ii der me hecd ~ The automobile
~ Henyy Burnside - Of Bes,a
uood aven
aurns,ds parhed =. 1911 r-icr
ford in front ~ bis home late in
he evening ~ lulv s after VhiSh
hc entered the house and retired
'or he night
Saw Hood Lifted
F.atle next morninz Burrsiie
'esuhed thai hs came or - ne
car yesdy 10 drive 70 porA Wien
he "a tha, me hood 81 ne
n achins rss shShl lifted ThiaA-
irs ma someone had siolen hi
gaalo our Of the automobile duiiuS
'ss risht he lifted the hood 1Nd
discovered ma heavy chaFre 81
Gtrami'e rad heeo skilifrllr ~Ieea
- he SPARK plugs and Eroundeo ~
rod under ne hood
ro,ios a. he McGrar s'sH7n
nere nmedia'oy notified and ~
rashcd u ne Burnside hors r.
iasesnsa's They found lSiieh
water rire an inch and hat: ~
dianefer packed full ~ black
powder WIN cap IN each end q
The pips ard placed direcfly
End re motor
Officers expressed The heacf ~
Their was enough explosives IN tae
bomb y, have hloon The car and
rs e,clran, - atoms u The s'a-t-
had hrcn stepped on
Detectives questioned Burnside
,iosel, and ne insisted 'ha' b
knew 2; No person who mish'
ns,s made me a''emp' 70 lake sis
lie
Af'er Prolonged iavcs'i-a"0H
however, detectives learned ihat
burnside had heon having dou.es.
re troubles and ina his wife had
IN home and vss residing -
o5ol Alfred street Inks'er VEN
Police also learned That burnside
had made complaints n nc Ford
company against Harold IoArf'
son after which Robertson mad
been dismissed
according 10 Burnside his vi'f
rang him over me telerh nc
shortly before he discovered lrc
homb in his car and admoniShcd
him 10 pray and pray hard tu'
Burnside said he did not take Il
seriously
Police have been unable 20 End
any evidence ~ guilt agaia
Robertson although he case is
siill being inNstiEa T. under The
direction n Special lnvestisa'or
Hush Movers.
- CoioRFn ~ pcr--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
luskegee Inst. Issues
Lynching Report

isAceee institute Ala ~ F
PATTERSON. president M TusAe.
80 institute issues the follow lr =;
o''rnation for he hrsi six moaihs
" ihis YEAR
md. according 10 the record
D'giled AZ Tuskcece Institute ~
Department NJ Records ari
'''sarch thar there we're no l,nca
rs during he hrs' six months ~
i,'s
This i' ne hrsf time since I
'Nrd ~ lrrchinx has been korf.
~ he hrsf sir months ~ fhc
- 7sr' r. -i'houf l,nrhin
lhsrs -srs four ivnrhirgs 'srh
y 'hs trs' six months ~ ia-S.
.'as. ard 1877
a ooLoRED yrDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Musicians Looking Forward To Record
Number OF Delegates AT Annaul Confab

kansas fiiv. Mo ~ Madd'
rnheris GEORGE lor AMP lae
annual convention ~ mo National
association Of NoSio Ma ifi -
kompcr llcrrcld president VII
meet AZ kansas ~. kans Or We
opening programs and viii use
ACROSS he river ~ kantas CIV
Mo AuTus' les The otn'ers
sid national members are l'oN''S
forcsrd ~i'N heen anticipation re
eapss .; ihs elaborate risrs 'Ns'
haze been mad. Ter he ron e.
tion The report brought back b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Johnsons Wife Will
Recover From Injury

Nep NorA ,NNP Ad,ilc,
oei,cd by lohn r Nail faih' 10
Mrs lanes Weldon Johnson ei
diCate that she Is improving nn
der treatment AZ tho hospital i'
Maine whore she has been cN0Nn
cd since her husbands fri-ir
death IN collision ~ their 10
Win train Two Wcekss aco
~ COIORTD Itn6T--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
DEFENDANT is
Charged With
treating GIRL
Complainant Charges
Lewis Threatened
To Expose Her

rtsfsed rl'h rrac'u'n NJ n VI
-.rs -l' license Pau I.4ris
& tsas ar-sfam street ren' RI
'a lodge Geor-s Nar-
=, -scorders oar Tlr d,r
r7.alnant 70 re case s.
VS. 7ro lowe Il. STA Irorv III
4i'.' SIZE charged lhs' she t71
r' sTls TOR medical treatment
''e. o- - - Arril H.
x seven women and dvs
re- caring the fes',r-n-
Tells of Treatment
re vas ne frs uins.s
re stand rs Ass,~a.l'
Harry 3 lsfse rs
arec' examinsNor ii
'17 rad mr. Lewis 'Ns ys's.
7sd prescribed IT, rsr
sad The none, she esd
' total OF s6i
"acss said ihaf she
ofhCe which ~ in ~
'he hrsi lime ~ te
~ 80, % las7 Sc
she made at least 10 o.a.
y MS office before l.ee
Ned AprN IS
J" 'ns said that pher so
s7is office for he tt.t
80 asked him IL he va.
Lenis She said under
'-f'''0rrS bv Letter. that Low :
= I'm Doctor Lewis
~'rt'nS 70 the witness Lswis
'r MO his Office where az
"a maing her he told her that
go 7'' pregnant Re lhoa Srss
oof'le If brown medicine
he old her 10 take She Has
'ees'' = return "ir ? couple %
-sfs
s9hsequeri trims she 7ss
ffs7 some capsules and ot70e
1saane rs Lewis
~" sid that she had paid LEXIS
~ 'or me FIRST treatment ard
~'7ls sums 10 total sos on for
"'ts tho office
Questioned About pate
oev Norris sherman ,nun
W be defense ia his crHs. cN
II .on questioned Miss .oV 2
f'f'N as 10 The da'e Of her hg.i
n 70 Lewis office
US Lowe had stated 'ha' m
ray before Lewis arrest sAc
r. showed an envelope con'si1-
w under his ofdcc door Ven
sfnan asked her why she had
~ entered The Office Miss Low"
ri lhai Lewis had threat uoi
t,
'ns we're these ihre1's "
'fnand demanded
He said that IL y didni cot ne
71' 'cr him he would ee' even
Continued on page lol
a COLoRFD JrDsE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

the Executive secretary ! Wesley
Jones who conducted music
festival there last month under The
auspices N the local branches VI
Tho NANN and IN interest II he
national meeting. vas tha' his
wears meeting bids FAR - he one
~ The best Metropolitan Fapiis'
5hnrch and The fcllcuire choirs
and directors participated ki7E
-oiowor Esp'i- choir / V7Nl'tv
rrini'~ AwE hcT Marvsts' fcls
walnut Bird choir. poro.hv Gull