davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

A son was born to Mrs. Edward
Oswald of st. Xavier.
A son was born to Mrs. E. Ellis
of St. Xavier.
A daughter was born to Mrs. G.
Hunt.
Guy Van Cleve, who is a medical
patient at the hospital is to be
discharged in a day or two.
Delbert Robbins is convalescing
following a major operation.
Mrs. Otto Hochhalter is to be
discharged Thursday following a
major operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

Trade in Hardin
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Meim Carter
will arrive in the Capital today from
their home in Philadelphia to at
tend the debut of the latters sister,
Miss Sylvia Alexander. The debu-
tante will be presented by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Renick
Alexander, at a tea in their home
tomorrow afternoon.
Former Governor of Nebraska and
Mrs. A. j. Weaver of Falls City are
spending short time in Washing
ton at the Raleigh.
Former Senator and Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo are spending a fort
night in their apartment in the
Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo
came East last week and have been
visiting his Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Taylor,
and his son and daughter-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. McAdoo,
in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo will return
to the West Coast in December and
early in the new year will give up
their home in Santa Barbara and
move to San Francisco, where Mr..
McAdoo will assume his new duties
as chairman of the board of the
! American President Steamship
Lines, formerly known as the Dollar
Line.
Mrs. William j. Driver, wife of
forme.' Representative Driver of Ar
kansas, entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the MayfloWer, having as
her guests Mrs John E. Rankin.
wife of Representative Rankin of
Mississippi; Mrs. Frank Crowther,
wife of Representative Crowther of
New York; Mrs. John N. Sandlin,
Mrs. Ewin L. Davis and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Williams; Mrs.
John A. Marshall, Mrs. Charles l..
Stengle, Mrs Richard N. Elliott and
Mrs. l.. j. Goode.
DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Morris of
Fort Bragg, N. c.. are staying at the
Raleigh for few days en- route
from Cambridge, Mass, where DR..
Morris has completed three
Evening star., 1938-11-16
The Misses Cotter
Entertained

Mrs. Louis G.. Caldwell enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Miss Margaret Cotter and
Miss Claire Cotter, debutante
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Cotter The party yesterday was
given in the 1925 F Street Club and
the guests were received at the
drawing room door by the hostess
and the guests of honor assisted by
the latter's mother. The Misses
Cotter and their contemporaries
were seated at a long table and a
number of guests of an older gen.
Grafton sat at a smaller table with
Mrs Caldwell Among the guests
were sisters of the guests of honor,
Miss Dorothy Cotter and Miss
Madeline Cotter; Miss Doris Becker
Miss Elsie Hill, Miss Barbara Hem
ming, Miss Agnes Magruder, Miss
Jacqueline Meredith, Miss Sylvia
Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Meyers
Miss Nancy Hoskinson, Miss Mar
iorie Sherley Miss Julie Cahill, Miss
Betty Fischer. Miss Ashby Proctor
Miss Mary Boyden. Miss Margaret
Jeschke Miss Edith Pearson. Miss
Elizabeth Langlais and Miss Mary
Catherine Mundell.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Beginning promptly o'clock
shown at the White House small
audience The party celebrate the 9th birthday
Harry Hopkins little daughter Diana pae
pink organza, received her guests in the blue
After witnessing followed bv
Dona DUCK and Mickey Mouse shorts the
70 the State dining for refreshments
HOPKINS Georgetown supper
Feroand was again brought to the delighted
time IN the form OF represent
animal hero
Anne Clark Grayson and Betsy Betty
uo Molly Holden Riggs Parker Sane
and Pav Davalou appearances
seemed to find the of the
While the themselves yesterday
we ode found several parties attend
The first small
been peasaner For the first
publcized Walter
by his son. Mrs John Neubold
silver fox her black hat
which somehow managed to find
veil on its brim.
Continued B-4J
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Miss Frances Crorv
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. O'COnnell

The Church of the Immaculate
Conception was the scene of the
wedding this morning of Miss Fran
ces Stasia Crory, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur James Crory, and
Mr.. Maurice Vincent O'Connell jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell Of
this city. The wedding took place
at $50 o'clock, the Rev. Louis F.,
Miltonberger of st. Martins Church
officiating, assisted by the Rev.
John K. Cartwright, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean sang,
accompanied by Mr. Harry Wheaton
Howard, Organist of the church,
who also played the wedding
marches. White chrysanthemums
with palms and autumn foliage dec.
GRATED the altar and sanctuary.
Mr. Crory escorted his daughter,
and her wedding gown was of ivory
white satin made with long, full
skirt, which fell into train at the
back. The bodice had a heart
shaped neck line, and the sleeves
were puffed at the shoulders and
fitted from the elbows to the wrists
and finished in points over the
hands, Her tulle veil was held by
a coronet of old lace with orange
blossoms, clusters of which were at
the neck line of the gown. Her bou-
quet was Of bride roses with a
shower Of lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Richard Finn, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and
Miss Helene Gilliaert, her cousin.
was maid Of honor. They were
dressed alike. the former in violet
color and the latter in orchid shade
| OF slipper satin. Their tiny hats
were Of flowers matching their
gowns, and they carried yellow
chrysanthemums and cream-color
! chrysanthemums.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Catherine Murphy, Miss Agnes
Townsend, Miss Loretta Driscoll
and Mrs. William Nelson, all class
mates of the bride. Their costumes
were of cream-color satin trimmed
with wood violet velvet and made
! like those of the other attendants,
their flower hats matching their
dresses, and they carried orchid
! color chrysanthemums.
I Mr.. Raymond j.. O'Connell was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. Christopher J. Muir
ply, jr.. Mr.. Edward Fitzgerald, Mr..
John Pallas and Mr. William j.
Nelson of Washington. Mr.. Chester
F. Bernard of Boston and Mr. Rich
ard Finn of Philadelphia.
! The wedding breakfast was held
at the Admiral for about 200 guests,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. OCon-
nell left for their wedding trip, the
brides travelling costume being a
green suit trimmed with mink fur
and brown accessories. Her corsage
bouquet was of orchids On their
return they will live at 4044 Seventh
street NE. Mrs. O'Connell was
graduated from Immaculate Con-
ception Academy and received her
B. S. c. degree at the Columbus
University Mr.. O'Connell was edu-
| Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Italian Diplomats
Attend Lecture

The Charges d'Affaires of Italy,
Signor Giuseppe Cosmelli and Sig
nora Cosmelli, were in the large
company attending the lecture of
Maj. James Strachey Barnes which
he gave last evening for the Italy,
America Society at the Mayfower
Hotel. Maj Barnes, who is a we'll
known author and traveller, spoke
on "The Munich Conference and II
Duce's Move for Peace" and at
tempted to explain some of the
many confusing points in the pres
ent European situation. Col. George
R. Mcclellan, president of the So
ciety. introduced the speaker. A
buffet supper followed the address
which marked the opening of the
tenth year of the Society in WASH
ington.
Among others present were the
Counselor for Emigration of the Ital-
i,n Embassy. Signor Eugenlo Bonar-
CnlH, and Slgnora Bonardelli; the
Secretary Of Embassy, Count Guerina
Eoberti and Countess Roberti; No.
bile Benedetto Capomazza del Mar
chesi di Campolattaro, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Meem, Col. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Cecil, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
Baroness Won Below, Col and Mrs
Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Matthew
Delaney. Miss Bertha Noyes, Miss
Alys Downing, Mrs. Wilton J. Lam
bert, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lee Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Cuniberti Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop
Stoddard Miss Janet Richards. for
mer Representative John Philip
Hill, Msgr. Francesca Lardone. Mr
Edward A. Hartman, and Col. John
Powell Hams.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Mrs. Roosevelt to Return
Friday and Entertain Wife
OF Nicaraguan President
Portuguese Minister Remaining in
New York for Few Days After
Worlds Fair Ceremony

to afternoon in
Washington
Saturday TO to home in
Nicaragua She will be farewell Nicaraguan
Legation Minister
and has
host friends
The Portuguese Minister remaining
in New York through the
The Minister went to New York for the
cornerstone of the Portuguese pavilion the
The United
Henry Norweb staying the Mayfower while
Tor brief visit. Mr. NorWeb
OF American States opening at Lima Peru, December 10.
Representative Maury from their
home in San Antonio Tex the Hotel Raleigh
Mrs Andrews O.
Rear Admiral Adophus where
staying the Hotel
chief OF the Bureau Navigation until
mand of the Scouting
E. Peyton U. A., Peyton o. Atlanta Ca are
the Martinique.
as their week end
2"csts their Arlington
ate Admiral Williams daughter, Mrs
Comd Harry Guthrie Williams
Washington returning
Mr. NJ.
Board and Mrs Powell
end Mrs j j. Coson entertained cocktail
Arlington home.
Mrs Osborne, M A.,
Point, is spending several days at the Martinique
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Residential Social Notes
Philadelphians to Come Here for
Miss Alexander's Debut

months course of study at Harvard
University. After the completion of
the course DR.. and Mrs. Morris
spent a short time in New Hamp-
shire They formerly lived in WASH
ington and are expected to return
here shortly while DR.. Morris is con-
nected with Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. r. E. Weible of Fargo, N.
Oak, is stopping at the Dodge and
is accompanied by Miss Jeanette
Rankin of Missoula, Mont.
Mrs. K. L. Barnes vice president
of the Y. w. c. A. in Montreal, is
at the Dodge and is accompanied
by Mrs. j. A. Hodgson, also of Mont
real.
Col. Charles Beatty Moore, U. S.
A., retired, and Mrs. Moore have is
sued cards for tea Sunday after
noon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in their
house at POT Prince street, in Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander I. Hen
derson have arrived from New York
and are in Washington for several
days. They are staying at the
Shoreham.
Mrs Samuel F.. Patterson and her
daughter. Miss Mary Patterson, are
occupying an apartment at the May
flower for the season. Miss Patter-
son made her debut in Washington
year or two ago and she and her
mother have spent numerous VIM
ters in the Capital.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

CONTINUED on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Dinner Tomorrow
Precedes Talk

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening
preceding the fourth lecture in the
layman's music course at the Y. w.
c. A. Mrs Parker is chairman of
the Washington laymans music
course and with her guests will at
tend the lecture. Miss Harriet
johnson will talk on The Concerto"
illustrating her remarks with Bee
thoven's Third Concerto in C
Minor" which Myra Hess will play
with the National Symphony Or
chestra Wednesday. November %.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Miss Frost Guest
At Reception

Miss Lesley Frost, daughter of the
Well-known poet, Robert Frost, who
is now making her winter home in
Washington, will be honor guest
Tuesday afternoon when Mr.. and
Mrs. August King-Smith are invit-
ing members of artistic and literary
circles Of Washington to meet her.
Miss Frost, though young in years,
already has published several VOL
umes of stories. Her latest work is
an anthology of Christmas poems
entitled Come Christmas"
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Luncheon Is Given
For British Guests

Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney enter
tanned at luncheon at her home
today in honor of the Viscountess
Mersey and her son. the Hon. John
Bigham, who are guests of Mr.. Clar-
ence HeWes
Last evening former Senator and
Mrs. Hiram Bingham entertained
at dinner for the visitors, who will
sail for England Friday.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward John Muir
ray announce the birth of their
second daughter at Garfield Hos
pital Tuesday November 8.
The child, who will be named
Katherine Frances will be baptized
at the Church of the Nativity Sun
day, November q.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Miss Wilson Back

Miss Mary Wilson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson has
returned to Washington after two
months in Kentucky working as a
courier for the Frontier Nursing
Service.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
JACOBS BACK OF MOVE TO
DEPRIVE LEWIS OF
CROWN

Chicago, Aug, (Bud James for C.N.
A.)-Mike Jacobs control of New
York boxing was brought more clearly
into the open when the New York
Boxing Commission vacated the titles
of John Henry Lewis and Al Hostak.
John Henry Lewis is the light
heavyweight title holder recognized
everywhere as such save in New York.
Al Hostak is the young white Seattle
middleweight boxer who has just
fought his way to the top through the
medium of sixteen straight knockouts.
The last of these was his recent KO
of Freddie Steele, white, in Seattle.
That made him middleweight title
holder everywhere but in New York.
This attempt to rob Lewis and Ho-
stak of their legally won titles, COM
Ing Just after the whitewashihg of
Jifnniy Adamick, white, by the COM
mission, should cali forth an i11medi-
ate investigation of the activities of the
New York commissioners. Adarnick
was recently suspended i'll Illinois with
his managers for participating in q
fake fight in Chicago.
The reasons the commissioners gave
for the suspensions reveal the true
situation in New York. First, the cas'
of John Henry Lewis.
He was banned, said New York, be
cause he refused to meet Tiger Jacl
Fox, white contender, in defense o
his title. This is an outright lie. Lewis
had not refused to meet Fox.
But he has refused to fight Fox un
less the New York ring can produc,
some promoter to handle the bout ant
protect his interests from gangster
and gamblers. Lewis has been one O
the few fighters who had the courag
to remain free from Jacobs domino
ton.
Jacobs Terms
In order to fight for Jacobs, Levi
would have to sign longterm, eS
elusive contract with the New Yor
; promoter. Joe Louis, Henry Arm
strong and the rest of the boxers wh
are recognized in New York have a
been forced to do this.
{ According to Gus Greenlee, h
manager, Lewis has refused ,becau:
he wants to be free to flight at II
places and times and against the me
he thinks best, and not at the behe
of Jacobs and the ring of gamble,
allegedly backing him.
Proof that Lewis is not shirking h
duty as a fighter came when he sigl
ed to meet Tony Galento, whi
heavyweight title contender. Tor
was threatened with suspension b
cause he was willing to meet Lew
in Philadelphia.
Additional evidence that Jacobs di
tates every move of the New Yol
!. Boxing Commission was given recen
ly when Jacobs announced that jim
my Adanick was leading contend
for the heavyweight throne, eve
though he was banned in Illinois. A
!, most Immediately after Jacobs a
/ nouncement, the commission whit
washed Adamick. They had got II
tip.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
|Elks Promise
Lively Session
(By John w. BlackwelD

Washington, DC, Aug. 3, 1888
What will go down as the liveliest
and most controversial session in the
history OF Elkdom will be held in
Baltimore, Maryland, August II to 2S
when the I.B.P.O.E. of w. meets for
its annual conclave.
Indications are that delegates to the
Convention will attempt once and for
all to settle, by one means or other,
the long smoldering resentment over
the administration of the Order The
contention seems to be, observers point
out, over the manner in which the af-
fairs of the Order have been managed
in recent years under an almost self.
appointed leadership.
The rising tide of dissatisfaction wa:
made evident some months ago wher
members of the organization received
copy of the organizations Bylaws
and Constitution, showing, among
other things, that the book not onl,
contained the set of regulations adopt
ed at Cleveland last year, but also
multitude of vitality important amend
ments which neither delegates moi
lay members knew anything about.
The inference drawn in Capital Ger.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
LOCAL UNION PROTESTS
SILVER SHIRTS

Whereas: In the City of Mime
apolis there is developing fascist or
ganization called the Silver Shirts,
which openly boasts of its opposition
to democratic forms of government,
and also promotes rabid racial hatreds,
and
Whereas: 1t is one of the aims of
this organization to smash the Trade
Union movement, the liberal political
parties and workers organization, and
Whereas: 1t has been discovered
that this fascist organization of Silver
Shirts has been organizing workers in
the Minneapolis hotels, and
Whereas: 1t is in the interest of the
Trade Union movement to oppose al
fascist organizations that seek tc
destroy the democratic rights OF the
people, and democratic institutions.
Therefore be it resolved: That th'
Local 600 of the Hotel and Restauran
Employees Union is opposed to thes'
enemies of labor and any membe
/ joining the Silver Shirts, and
Be it further resolved: That thi
resolution be sent to all newspapers.
George Naumoff, Pres.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OPENS SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE TO NEGROES

Lawrence, Kansas The medical
school of Kansas University has at last
opened its doors to Negroes beyond
second year study in the school OF
medicine.
1t had been the policy to bar Negroes
from finishing this course, altho other
schools were open for complete cours-
eS.
August 5, the board of regents, in
session at Topeka, voted to permit
Edward D. Williams of Ellsworth,
Kansas, to take up his studies in the
third year of his course.
The regents gave as their reason
for the action, "The state laws of
Kansas do not permit discrimination in
state schools"
On the heels of the action came pro-
tests against discrimination in the
cafeteria and swimming pool.
In reply to an inquiry from the
Kansas City Call, leading midwest jour-
nal it was hinted that some action
might be taken.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
Move To Take Heaven From Father Devine

New York City, (ANP)-If the
plans of Jacob PAUL are carried out,
Father Divine and his Angels may not
occupy the estate they recently pur-
chased opposite President Roosevelt's
estate at Hyde Park.
AT the request of counsel for the
closed Straus National Bank and Trust
Company, Supreme Court Justice Pc
ter Schmuck ordered an inquisition at
Poughkeepsie on August 10 for How
land Spencer, the squire who recently
closed the deal with Father Divine.
Spencer will be asked about his ability
to pay judgment of $3.50 obtained by
the bank in 1881.
The property, he has insisted, was
owned by the Crum Elbow Holding.
Corp, of which he was the president.
All the stock in the corporation, he
testified, was owned by relatives.
However, Mr. PAUL, counsel to the Ii
quidators of the bank, said that if the
examination showed that Spencer had
any interest in the estate that was
transferred to others than his credi-
tors, the transaction could be set aside
Meanwhile, Father goes blandly on
his way, purchasing property wher-
ever he finds it for sale. His most
recent purchase is a 50-room house on
Madison avenue opposite Mt. Morris
park.
A mere $4,000 in cash consummat-
ed the deal. The house, double
brownstone front building, had been
occupied by physician and had been
altered to suit the needs of his eli
ents. 1t is said that Divine intends
moving in and occupying this man
sion for his own personal encourage.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
THE POLICY RACKET


In keeping with our promise to
the chief we are delivering here
with the address of the biggest
policy wheel in Minneapolis, the
one which derives the most revenue
from relief clients, WPA workers,
and old age pensioners. 1t is the
New York Policy Wheel Located
at 713 Seventh Street North, operat-
ed by Frank Hong, Oriental, J. R.
Freeman, Afro American.
A caravan of solicitors, fourteen
in all, parade the streets of Mime
apolis, some in cars, others well
dressed pedestrians, all equipped
with brief cases containing slips,
dream books, other paraphernalia
including lunches, and encourage
ment for the "unfortunates" who
slept on the wrong side of the bed.
While the small fry have re-
Gently suffered more or less intim-
idation, the bigger" racketeers
have for some reason been over
looked, we wonder why?
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
URGES FAIRNESS ON WPA

New York-Memoralizing all branch
es, the National Urban League urges
every interested citizen to write or
wire Harry L. Hopkins, WPA Admin
istrator. demanding fairness in admin
istration of wages and jobs to the 200,-
900 new colored workers placed on
WPA, in eleven southern states at an
early date.
The TWIN CITY HERALD asks
every citizen of Minneapolis to cooper
ate in this movement.
Considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced in previous WPA efforts
throughout the south, as there has
been concerted effort on the part of
employers to keep WPA wages below
the regular wage standard, which has
never reached subsistence level in the
more prosperous years.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
ST. THOMAS PLANS PICNIC


St. Thomas Episcopal Church plans
to hold its annual picnic at Nokomis
park, twenty-eighth Avenue South,
August II.
In a recent outing of the girl scouts,
WOODHEAD MOTOR CO., Lake
Street and Fifth Avenue South, fur
nished truck for transportation, can
vass covering for camp supplies, and
a driver in the person of Mr.. Ernest
Thompson, 1909 Portland.
Mr. Woodhead has endeared himself
to the members of ST. Thomas Parish,
by his numerous generosities, as well
as the many friends and wellwishers
with whom his kindnesses have long
been common knowledge.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13

cles was that J. Finley Wilson, Grand
Exalted Ruler, and his friendly board
of strategy had sat down and had
drawn set of rules primarily intended
to stem any open revolt at the forth
coming session, and to hamstring the
activities of Attorney A. H. Collins,
of Alexandra, Va, president OF the
Virginia Elks' Association.
Significant is the fact, some have
pointed out, that altho the I.B.P O.E.
of w. has been operating in practically
all of the states of the Union ard some
of the American possessions, as well
as Canada, for over a quarter of a
century, in the recent controversy in
Virginia it was disclosed that the
Grand Lodge was not legally qualified
to operate in that state From this it
must be assumed that it is not legally
qualified to operate in any other state.
Open resentment was shown at both
the Brooklyn and Cleveland Conven-
tions over the steam-roller tactics of
the Grand Exalted Ruler and his
friends in the cabinet. This feeling,
coupled with long list of grievances,
is said to indicate the beginning OF the
end for the present personnel of the
Grand Lodge, and possibly rebirth of
a fast declining Ellsdom. The paid
membership at present is said to be
about from IL to IS thousands, j''st
about a fraction of what it is CAIN I'd
to be by the Grand Lodge records.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
African Denied Passport to U. S.
Peace Confab

Capetown, S. Africa, (ANP) = The
government of the Union of South
Africa last Tuesday refused issuance
of passport to w. F. Nkoma to at
tend world peace conference at Vas
sar college in the u. S. Basis for the
refusal was "The congress is being
used as cloak by Youth Communist
international, subsidiary of the Com
munist international"
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
Capt. Ben Johnson Leads United
States Team to Victory

Stockholm, Sweden, (CNA) = Ben
Johnson, Negro star of Columbia and
Ray Molott of Stanford and the Olym-
pic Club, led team of United States
track and field athletes to victory here
at the opening of the three-day, in
ternational meet this week with ath-
letes from all over Europe The Amer
ican took five of the seven events.
Johnson won at 100 meters in 0:l0.4,
beating his nearest competitor, Stem
quist of Sweden, by three-tenths of a
second Malcott set Swedish record
for 400 meters in defeating Baumgar-
ten Of the Netherlands ia 0:47.8.