davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

While on a pleasure trip TO De-
troit last Friday. in company
with his wife, fzyilliam Gallagher.
81. prominpt investment real
tor OF New York City. was sudden
" stricken III at 1880 am. and
died at : o'clock Friday morning,
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Elliott. on Robins avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Gallagher had
motored to this city. on sur
prise visit TO their close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Walker. OF st.
Jean avenue, having made the
journey In their expensive auiomo-
bile. driven by chauffeur.
When the New Workers arrived
at the Elliott home. Mr.. Gallagher
complained OF feeling i'll. A ply
stefan vas called In and found the
patient suffering from an acute
heart attack. and oil efforts TO re-
vive him failed.
Immediately after Mr.. Gallagher's
death. Harry Wills. ex-fghter and
close friend OF the Gallaghers IN
New York City. was notified and
he caught the first plane and flew
TO Detroit arriving Friday even
ing.
The remains were prepared for
shipment by the Webster Funeral
Home. Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs
Elliott accompanied the body IA
New York by train. while Harry
Wills. Mr.. Elliott and the chauffeur
made the trim In the Gallagher car
Mr.. Gallagher, after thirty years
Of service as a dining car porter
on the Canadian Pacific railway
retired severpl years ago and took
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
HUSBAND STAYS wife
With FIST IN QUARREL
Killer Out
On Bond After
Examination
Funeral Of
Mrs. Smith
Held Tuesday

Henry Smith. %. s55 Erskine
street. held on manslaughter
charge. was released under $1,000
bond following his examination be-
fore Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zile. Wednesday morning.
Smith Is accused OF killing his
0-year-old wife, Mrs. Emma
smith, during domestic fight Ia
their home on ne morning OF
Aug. % The yogng husband, a
former amateur boxer, struck his
wife in the abdomen with his fist,
according 20 testimony.
"D0n't DO That To Me-
Mrs. Sammle Lee Thompson.
mother Of Mrs. smith, testified at
the examination that she heard
noise In the room occupied by her
daughter and son-in-law. and when
she opened the door she heard Mrs
Smith say: Don't do that 10 me-
After ,she bad said that Henry
struck her in the left side"
Mrs. Thompson said under cross
examination by Attorney Harold +.
Bledsoc. counsel for Smith. My
daughter then said: Henry you've
killed mo She was standing on
the bed
Mrs. Thompson said that she was
washing IN the kitchen when she
heard her daughter call Smith as
he was leaving the house. She tes-
tilted that she didn't hear anything
else until she heard the noise in
the room
Questioned About Shirt
Attorney Bledsoe questioned Mrs
Thompson about a shirt Smith was
wearing on tho morning OF the
Staying. ibid you notice II your
son-in-law's shirt was torn a.
ed the attorney.
Il didu't notice. answered Mrs
Thompson. However. She did adj
NIT seeing Smith pull off his shirt.
Mrs. Thompson, encountering
difficulty in keeping her voice above
whisper. testified that she had
not entered the room since the
death OF her daughter when the
attorney questioned her about .
mirror which was supposed TO have
been used by Mrs. Smith TO strike
her husband during the brawi.
Mrs. Thompson said that she had
not seen the broken mirror on the
Confined on page 1s)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Bishops Officiate At F uneral Services OF
Celebrated Churchman, John Hawkins
DETROIT BAND
LEADER TO BE.
FETED AT "Y"

In recognition OF the constant
and unselflsh contributions OF Clos
ter Current, popular local orches-
ira leader, to organizational work,
Detroit citizens will honor him at
a going-aw"- dinner, Friday night,
September 10. at the YWCA.
Mr.. Current will leave Detroit
for West Virginia, during the lat
Ter part of September, and will en-
roll In West Virginia State college
on a scholarship.
Detroiters who have been invit-
ed to serve on the Citizens com
mittee include Mrs. II. Louise Hen
derson, Mrs. Beulah Carter, Mrss
w. a. Thompson, Claude Cooper
Nesbit Patton, Miss Connell Rose
mond. Miss Frances Leonard,
Eugene Hall. John Simmons. Mrs.
]. j. McClendon, Marcellius Ivory.
Charles Harris, Elverton Ford.
Carleton Gaines, Theodore Wood
son, and Pearl l.. Walker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Noted Texas
Editor Dies
Death Ends
NAACP Fight

HOUSTON, Tex (ANP)-C. F.
Richardson, widely known civic and
political leader. president OF the
Houston Branch NAACP and edi-
publisher OF the Houston De-
fender. died last Saturday at Hous-
ton Negro hospital.
The editors death writes finis
To the controversy which In recent
weeks was reported as widening
the breach between him and the
national office OF the NAACP.
Stem OF the trouble was Richard
sons reported flooding Of the re-
cent NAACP national conclave at
Richmond, Va, with bills. placards.
and other notices boosting Texas
favorite son, vice President John
Nance Garner. as a 1910 candidate
for the presidency.
Considerably embarrassed and
perrurbed, the NAACP national Of
fee repeatedly registered pointed
protest with the Houston branch.
and was assured by Houston OFF,
cials that Richardson's Garner-for
president campaign was neither
sanctioned nor authorized by them.
Some Houstionans declare the
editors pro-Garner activity was
a main reason why Houston was
not selected as next convention
city by the NAACf
Editor Richardson conducted a
widely-read column The Mirror,
every week In the. Defender, giving
In prominent spe'e In Column l,
page I. Fate 80 decreed that tie
last contribution to his colmun,
written by a fellow staff member)
for the issue OF Aug. 26. was 10 be
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

order that the meal will be pre-
pared and served in their own par
ticular style.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Hollywood Makeup
Men To Visit Detroit

The Hollywood Makeup studio.
OF Hollywood. California, annonces
That II. l.. Warner, one OF their
experts will visit Detroit Septem-
Der IL and conduct a series OF
demonstrations at various promi-
nent colored beauty shops in this
city.
After reaching Detroit, Mr.. War
ner plans TO hold an elaborate
public demonstration. together
with reception to which all beau
ticians OF the group will be iiryit-
ed. Similar demonstrations and re-
ceptions have been held In New
York. Philadelphia, Louisville.
Nashville. Memphis. New Orleans.
Dallas. Houston, Kansas City, and
ST. Louis.
There will be no cost TO owners
OF shops in which demonstrations
are held. II Is announced. but
shops selected for this purpose
will be compensated by the Holly
wood Makeup men.
The Hollywood Makeup Studio
also plans to advertise all CO.
operating beauty shops In the De-
troit Tribune. during the demon
stration period.
A special meeting 10 which all
Detroit beauticians are invited,
will probably be held Sunday after
noon. September II. at p. m. at a
place to be designated later.
Advertisements OF the Holly
wood Makeup Studio and picture
Of Mr.. Warner demonstrating be-
fore group OF st. Louis beauti-
clans. appear in this issue Of the
Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Veteran New York Real Estate
Dealer Dies Suddenly While On
A Visit With Detroit Friends

up residence in New York City. He
invested In real estate aud owned
large holdings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
chicago Prepares A Warm Welcome
For Father Divine On Noted Cult
.sader's Journey To The Midwest


ChlCAGO-(A N P)--According
10 members OF the local committee
pa charge OF events incidental TO
'ne forthcoming visit here OF Faith
|er Divine, noted Harlem cult lead
~ the week OF Sept. IL, will be a
memorable one for Chicago Di-
|vinclies.
according 10 present plans the
|Iehgious leader will arrive on
sept. 10, over the New York Cen
'ral on the Father Divine Spe-
elal and will be greeted at La
saile Station by more than 5000
persons.
Father Divine's activities are not
70 be restricted to the South side
nor among its residents, but he
VIII move yolltionally" among all
'he people OF Chicago.
lie stated In a long distance tele-
phone conversation with Daniel
travis, chairman, committee on
arrangements, that he was not
coming here to appear in any RAJ
cal meeting, but TO serve all the
people. There IS a place In hls
program for all races and nation
In his scores of. peace missions
throughout the country, hundreds
are fed daily. There are three such
Establishments in Chicago where
svery day from noon until Z D. m,
served.
me time during which the Mes
slah" will spend IN This city will
- crowded with hlslory-makins
tents. A peace banquet will be
S su ~ the AudIto. am hotel ON
sSpt 10, at which Father Divine
WI, speak. He will bring his own
''ok~ walters and mattresses. In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
c hill d Pianist In
r a dio Television
Broadcast Friday

NEW YORK CITY-tANP)-
Talented Philippa Schuyler,
daughter OF George S. Schuyler.
noted newsman and columnist,
who recently celebrated her Sth
birthday by authoring her 5lst
piano composition. last Friday
appeared on an NBC Telcvision
broadcast.
Phiiippa played The Little
White Donkey" by Jacque lbert,
and an original composition AT
the Circus" which she compos-
ed this Spring after visit 10
Ringing BROTHERS, circus She
and four other children (white)
were chosen from Madge Tuck
ers weekly, NBC On-a-Bus pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
is shakedown by the Officers.

his shakedown by the officers.
Detective Albert Chylla, Fort
station. CHI eyed by JaSper Choice
OF breaking his Jaws on June 2S.
will 20 on trial again Sept II. The
first trial of the detective before
Recorders Judge Donald Van Zile
ended when the jury Of six men and
six women failed TO reach a YER
diet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
Ts Nem pilnt

Edward F. Cullerton, who attended
Montana State university in 1881, has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
.STOCKMEN AIDING
GAME PROTECTION
WYOMING RANCHERs UNANIMOUS
IN SUPPORT OF CONsERvA-
TTON, SAYS PLUMNER
Regional Director Of National WndIffe
Federation for Montana, Wyoming
and Idaho Tells Of Progress Made In
Movement During Recent Years.

Stockmen of Wyoming are
practically unanimous in their sup
port of the wiIdlife conservation
program of the Wyoming Wildlife
federation, according to Chiles p.
Plummer. of Cheyenne, regional d.
rector of the National Wildlife fed
GRAFTON for Wyoming, Montana
and Idaho, who visited at the home
of L. w. Wendt of Great Falls,
Montana director of the national
group and head of the national
wildlife week campaign in this state.
Plummer and Wendt attended the
Butte.
The stockmen Of my state are al
most 100 percent for the conservati ton
Of our wild game and fish," Plummer
said. They believe cooperation with
the sportsmen will aid not hurt, their
Industry. The result has been that our
wildllfe program has moved ahead with
speed.
mot all the credit goes to the stock
men, however. Our state fish and game
commission hired In 1887 a graduate
Of the University Of Wyoming who
had received practical training in
studying fish habits.
THE commission gave him an as
sistant and the two Of them made
their home alongside the various
streams and reservoirs Of the state. In
January, 1888, he was given seven more
assistants and four camp tenders. With
large crew 1t was possible for this
scientifically trained fish culturist to
make a report on the needs Of the en-
tire state.
To-day we know that previous to 1897
we were losing 30 percent of the fish
planted. Now we are saving IS percent
of the fish we planted. The reason Is
that we are able TO determine accurate
ly just what type of fish can survive
In certain streams and how many can
be raised in the stream.
IAN example of how this survey saves
the state money is best shown by the
findings on Guernsey reservoir. Year
after year the state hatcheries had
been dumping fish into the reservoir.
The survey showed only minute frac-
ton Of the fish planted in that reser-
voir could live. The people in that area
were shown the data and agreed 1t
was better to stock nearby streams with
fish rather than waste them by putting
them into the reservoir.
Plummer paid tribute to the aid
given Wyoming by Joe Hendricks, man
ager of the Montana state game farm.
Hendricks recommended Wyoming en-
ploy George Wells Of oregon to head
the Wyoming game farm. With half
a unit to work with, Wells raised more
than 5000 birds in 1885," Plummer
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
GIVES
GRID LOWDOWN
ONLY EXCUSE FOR FOOTBALL is
PLEASURE OF PLAYERS AND
SPECTATORS, HE SAYS
Coach of University Grizzlies Says
That Is Sufficient Reason for
Games Existence; Says Athletes
Best Chances Are in Home State.

Douglas A. Fessenden, head
coach of the University of Mon
tana, speaking at the annual ban
quet of the Great Falls Chamber
of Commerce, debunked all col
lege athletics. He hooted at the
lily-gilding speeches of his con-
temporaries who picture football
as a great developer of discipline,
leadership and so on, and declared
that football has no other excuse
for existing than to provide a kick for
those who play 1t, and those who wit
ness it,
Need it do more than that, to justi-
fly its continuance" he asked.
He said, that under Pacific Coast
conference rules. the University of
Montana may give athletic scholar
ships to outstanding high school ath-
letes and may provide them with jobs
living expenses.
He stressed that outstanding ath-
letes of the state are often inclined
to attend colleges in other states, under
the impression that they will be given
more inducements than are allowed
under conference regulations. None
who take this course obtain greater
compensation than is offered by their
own university, and most never get
the opportunity to play first string
football, such as would be theirs If they
went to the University Of Montana,
Fessenden declared.
He revealed that in passing upon
the merits Of players to whom athletic
scholarships should be offered. the col
lege has found the athletes home
town coach to be the most unreliable
source of information. Newspaper men,
he declared, are even worse judges of
the merits of hometown stars. and the
average fan, he asserted, is worse than
either.
He said the best judges of the worth
Of high school player are the coaches
whose teams the player has opposed.
He emphasized that no high school
player can expect to make progress as
a varsity player unless he possesses
the prime requisite Of speed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
Montana Fair
DateS IRE Sci
SCHEDULE FOR YEAR ANNOUNCED
ar ROCKY MOUNTAIN AssO-
CITATION MEETING AT HAyRE

AZ the meeting Of the Rocky
Mountain Fairs association as
Havre, officers we're eIected as fob
lows: J. H. Boiling, Miles City,
president; Fri Watson, Havre, vice
president; Jack SuckstOrff, Sidney
secretary. Miles City was selected
as the 1870 meeting place. Dates
viii be selected later.
Dates for fairs In A. B and D cir
cults we're set as follows:
Circuit A-Lewis and Clark County
Racing association, Helena, July 1922;
North Montana State fair. Great Falls,
Aug. 7-i2; Midland Empire fair, Biz
lings, Aug. 1926.
B Circuit-Hill County fair, Havre,
Aug. l5-l7; Phillips County fair, Aug.
1920; Richland County fair, Sidney
Aug. 1926; Rosebud County fair, For
syth, Aug. 1880; Eastern Montana
fair, Miles City, Aug. 3l-Sept. 2; Daw-
son County fair, Sept. 4, S, s.; Fallon
County fair, Baker, Sept. TO; Rayalu
County fair, Sept. TO.
c circuit-Big Horn Basin fair.
Powell, Wyo., Aug 1926; Rivertons
Wyo., Aug. 27-29; Toole County fair,
Aug. 3l-Sept. Q; Blaine County fair,
Chinook, Sept. ga; Chouteau County
fair, Fort Benton, Sept. 7-9.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11

tana artists of the Russell school
will be invited to attend the re-
union, among them Olaf Sultzer
and Earl Heikka of Great
Falls, Will James and J. K. Raj
ston of Billings and Irwin Slope
of Helena. An invitation has been
extended to Gov. Roy E. Ayers,
who is a member Of the association to
take part in the speaking program.
Guy Weadick, manager Of the Calgary
Stampede, will be present from his
High River, Alberta ranch, and an in
vitation has been extended to William
S. (BilD Hart. old-time cowboy hero
of the silent movies, to be present as
the guest Of the association and TO
make an address.
Sid Willis, proprietor of the Mint in
Great Falls, a lifelong friend of Rus
sells and now the owner of the most
valuable collection Of Russell paintings
in the west, is a member of the general
committee in charge and has promised
to have as guests for the occasion
several old-time cowboys who rode the
range with Russell in the eighties.
Among them are John B. Ritch, Ii
brarian of the State Historical society,
Teddy Abbot Of the Three Deuce ranch
in Fergus county, Price Of Hinsdale,
Finch David of Utica and VIII Keeton
of Great Falls. Willis, himself range /
companion of Russells, is also a pio- I
neer northern Montana sheriff and
more recently United States marshal [
for Montana.
Leo Kremer Of Shawmut, one Of the !
VESTS leading rodeo impreSsarioS, has I
also been extended a special invitation /
to attend.
Announcement of these details was
made by Pres. William Shea Of the or
ganization, following general commit
tee meetings at which arrangements
for the affair were made. 1t Is ex-
pected that more than 300 will be in
attendance, among them many pio-
neers Of the state.
The Montana Cowboys association
was formed last year. The initial ban
quet and reunion was attended by
about 225. More than one-third of the
members are men who rode the range
in Montana prior to 1895 and played a
definite part in the development OF
the state.
On Larger Scale
This years reunion and banquet viii
be on a larger scale than in 1888, and
are being made for the
Of the visiting cowhands
all day Saturday. The visitors will be
conducted on a tour of the principal
places of interest in Great Falls and
vicinity and the banquet will open at
about $50 in the evening
Delegations from Billings, Lewis
town, Geyser, Stanford, Havre and
other cities plan to attend
and have already asked for reserva-
tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
Lights for Highway

The largest sodium safety lighting
system in Montana is being installed
along more than one mile of highway
10 at Butte. Money to pay for 81 lum-
inaireS and other equipment was raised
largely by public subscription handled
by the Butte Chamber of Commerce.
Labor is being supplied by WPA and
current and maintenance will be paid
by the city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
Rural Power Line

Moderate weather has been favorable
for work on the farm power line In the
valley south Of Zurich. The line, which
is being put In by the farm security
administration to serve homes on Iarm
Inits DEVELOPED in the irrigated valley
and on which families were placed
last year, branches from the Montana
Power CO. line just east Of Zurich.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
Graduate Returns

E. j. Foley, graduate Of Montana
State university in 1881, has returned
to the United States from Turkey,
and is now living in Washington, D. @.
Foley graduate In geology, was an ex-
plorer for oil in Turkey. For time
he was stationed at Ankara.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11

Several mountain lions have been.
killed in the vicinity of Libby this
winter. Two were killed on Wolf creek
BIZ william Baenen, two by William
T0ecloser of Warland and one by Fred
Astair of Warland. Astairs was the
largest lion ever killed In Lincoln
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11

POLSON-Fire recently destroyed
the Dewey Lumber Co.'S saw mill and
planning mill here All buildings of the
plant were burned to the ground in
the spectacular blaze which could be
seen as far as 80 miles south Of here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
Second Annual Cowboys Reunion Banquet Will
Honor Memory of c. MI Russell, Cowboy Artist

of the Montana Cowboys
the palm of Hotel Rainbow at Great
will be dedicated the memory of Charles
Russell cowboy lived worked for
hO with his brush and palette recorded for pOste
thrilling of the riders of
keeping d the committee charge of the affair
Arranging program worthy of the occasion Numerous Mon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11

FORT PECK-Army engineers said
Fort Peck dam had been strengthened
since an earth slip there
last September to be in no danger OF
giving way under spring floods Of the
Missouri river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11

Airlines. it was announced recently by
Can't. E. v. Rickenbacker, president.
Cuilerton now pilots a transport plane
from Newark to Miami, distance OF
,196 miles.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
LA CANCELLATION DEL EN-
BARGO ~PROLONGARA LA
GUERRA

Bologna, oct. 30.-H peri6-
dico "Resto del Carlino'' dice
ate la cancellation del embargo.
en- los Estados Unidos, servir&
para %prolongar la guerra. Los
a~bastecimientos para las fuer-
zas anglo-francesas tendran el
mismo efecto en- la guerra euro
pea que los abastecimientos an
glo-franceses a la Rep1blica, en-
la guerra de Espana. La pro-
longaran y la haran mas violer-
ia y ms sangrienta, sin zanzibar
Ell resultado. Aqui, Roosevelt, 81
p~acifista, Intervene como STEM
pre- para complicar las cosas y
hacer la paz mas problematica
que nunca, sin acrecentar la es-
fera de los beligerantes.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
Industrial Medicine"

o meses de tratamiento.
Los Ores. Mayors y Livings-
ton en- su informe preliminar
d~eclaran cautamente:
"El tratamiento no es en-
modo alguno una panacea. Nj
es tampOco 10 Gltimo en- ell ira
tamiento de la artritis.
"Sin embargo, en- nuestra
experienced con los casos, ha
evidenciado una superioridad
sobre otras formas de terapia
en- tres sentidos: actua rapida
mente; es SECURE, y no produ-
&c reacciones molestas duran
ties y despu6s de las inyeccio-
nes."
La lager experimental con
Ell nuevo preparado, en- Norte
America, Sc ha hecho en- el
Hospital Hines, ell hospital de
los veteranos, cerca de Chica-
go.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
UN V DE % AMOS MA
TOA SU ABUELA Y SU
ITO
Habtd PenSddO en- quemdr
los CdddUereS

Comanche, Texas, oct. 80.
Tn joven de % amos, Henry P.
Haynes, confes6 hoy ell asesina-
to de SUI abuela y un ito.
AL sheriff confes6 ell criminal
que habia pensado en- quemar
los cuerpos, pero que ell hume lie
oblig6 a huir. La abuela tenia
70 amos Y Ell ito SO.
Antes de ~asesinar a su ito,
que dOrmia, ell jovsn lie desper-
to. Con la culata de una escope-
ia lie fracture ell craneo.
La abrela Sc despert6 y Ell,
para evitar tener testigos, lie pc
90 en- la cabeza con una cabila
de hero. Luego echo aceite de
carbon en- ell cuarto y dej6 caer
un f6sforo. Deseaba el suicidar-
Sc en- la hoguera, pero ell hume
lie oblig6 a huir.
BESIDE hacia tres meses ell tic
J. habia dado alojamiento, por
nc tener trabajo.