davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

indefinite visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Cody Caldwell at Gle Elum,
Washington. Dad" Hyott, as
he is Familiarity known, is past
eighty years old and has lived in
Wyola for twenty-five years. He
has been in poor health this win
ter, and his friends all hope the
change will be beneficial.
Laurence Laugherty was hurt
bv a fall at the Wyola hotel,
Thursday. He is somewhat better.
J. R. Bovd returned Thursday
after spending several months in
Mexico and Southern California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HUGH ID. SkILLIN. !

Estate of HUGH ID. SkILLIN, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
Of Hugh ID. Skillin. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice. ia
the said administrator at the office
of his undersigned attorneys. in Har-
din. in the County of Big Horn. State
OF Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. March
5. 1887
JOHN NJ. BURNS.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Hugh
-. Skillin. deceased. q.
Quinn & Maddox. Hardin. Montana,
Attorneys for Administrator. =.
Pub. March 5. ~. 10. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
BIG HORN COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICTS RECEIVE MONIES

The sum of S%l7,817.9O, interest
and income from the state land
fund has been received bv County
Superintendent C. R. Stobaugh
which has been turned over "
County Treasurer Bert Slater to
be divided among the various
school districts of the county
347l pupils at the rate of 5.133362
ner canita as follows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
S%IDE--AFFECTS HEART

If stomach GAS prevents sleeping
right side try Adlerika. One dose
brings out poisons and relieves gas
pressing on heart so you sleep sound
ly all night. While they last SPEC
IAL 10c Trial Sizes on sale at Sibley
Drug Co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Jingoism

Jingoism
Jingoism Is an expression which
arose In England during the ministry
Of Lord Beaconfeld, 1S74-1SsO. The
term was applied to those who wished
Britain to take an aggressive foreign
policy. 1t originated in a music hall
Gong.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Y. W. c. A. Is Popular

There are organizations in so coun-
tries which affiliate with the Worlds
Council of y. w. {. A., which has
headquarters in Geneva. Switzerland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Punta Arenas in Chile

Punta Arenas in Chile
Punta Arenas Is in Chile. 1t has a
population of about $4,000. In the
center of the main plaza Of the city is
a monument to the navigator, Magel-
Ian, who in 1920 discovered the straits
which bear his name.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Telegraph on Man.of.War

AS early as 1850 a telegraph set was
used on board an American man-of.
war. Perry took ar outfit with his
squadron to Japan in 1872.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

Free trial on Water Softeners.
Just phone and we will bring you
one.-EDER HARDWARE co. If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

w. Roy Bennett, Minister.
Sunday church school, GAS.
Morning worship, HOO O'Clock
Epworth League, $3.50.
Junior League, Monday, 4:10 t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

FOR SALE OR LEASE-680 acre
ranch on Horse creek, 80 miles
North.-R. MEIER, 4066 Oleatha,
st. Louis, Mo. 42-3p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

FLOWERS-For funerals, eor
parties, and plants for the sick.
Mrs. Fred Waterman, Phone IS.
38-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

Dwelling house for sale at q
bargain. Phone u. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
RENT, FOR SALE ETC.

Dishwasher wanted.-Inquire a
Tribune-Herald.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
TR0USSENEFF RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Former Clerk at Russian Embassy
Left Note Asking Pardon
for Mistakes,

Gregory M. Troussenef. As. former
clerk at the Russian Embassy, who
committed suicide yesterday, will be
buried tomorrow in the National Capt.
tai Memorial Park, following services
tnere at pm. in the Chapel. of
Memories. The remains are at the
Tabler funeral home, 42l7 Ninth
street
TrousSenef, a member of the Rus
san Embassy staff until 1920, was
found dead yesterday in a garage in
the 1900 block of Nineteenth street,
his head muffled in blanket next to
the exhaust pipe of an automobile.
According to police, TrouSseneff was
divorced from his wife who had
planned to return to Russia. An
unaddreSsed note found in his pocket
said, Please excuse me for my
mistakes" .-:
A certificate of suicide was issued bv
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
CATHOLIC THEME
A WORLD SOCIETY
international Peace Confer
enCe 10 Be Held March
20, 80, 81. -

"A World Society will be the
theme Of the eleventh annual con-
ference of the Catholic Association
Tor international Peace, to be held
ut the Mayf1ower Hotel for three days,
beginning March 30.
The first two days have been
set aside for the regular sessions OF
the association. The third day will
be devoted to the program of the
Student Peace Federation. The public
will be received at all sessions, in
chding the international dinner on
the opening day.
DR.. Fenwick to Preside.
DR.. Charles G. Fenwick, president
OF the c. A. I. P, will preside at the
conferences. The subject of the first
round table will be THE Moral
Foundation of World Society" Rev.
Charles S. Miltner, c. S. c., of the
University of Notre Dame, will be
in charge.
Social Relations in a World So
eiety' will be the subject at the see.
ond round table, with DR.. Elizabeth
M, Lynskey of Hunter College, N. Y,
presiding.
Prof. Carlton J. H. Hayes of Colum-
oia University will preside at. the
third round table, which will be de-
voted to "Nationalism in a World
Society"
Fourth Round Table.
The fourth round table will be
held under the direction of Rev. R. A,
MCGOWAN, assistant director of the
social action department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference. The
subject will be Economic Relations
IN World Society" Prof Fenwick
will conduct the final round table
with discussion on Political Or
ganization of World Society"
Michael Francis Doyle of Phila-
delphla will be POSTMASTER at the
opening dinner. This will be at
tended by church leaders, members
OF the diplomatic corps, Govern
ment officials and educational leaders.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
TEN BROADCASTS
TO URGE SAFETY
Mrs. George c, Thorpe Of Com
munity Center Group to Be
Heard Tuesday.


A series of ten 15-minute broad
casts on traffic safety will be begun
Tuesday by Mrs. George c. Thorpe,
32l8 Weodley road, who is safety ad-
wiser to the Community Center De-
partment and who for three years
has been chairman Of the Women s
Safety Committee of the District
Motor Club of the American Automo-
bile Association.
The remaining nine programs will
be offered on successive Tuesdays at
the same time; 5:45 pm, all over
station WMAL. The opening program
will deal with European traffic prob
lens and solutions. with talks from
Mrs. Wilbur Carr and Capt. Rhoda
Milliken, policeWomen who investi-
gated English traffic conditions last
Summer.
In a later broa dcast, Maj. Ernest
Brown, superintendent of Metropoli-
tan Police, will analyze the causes
of the traffic fatalities, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Peoples of the Community
Center Department and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle of the Board of Edu-
cation will speak on the problem of
the child in traffic.
Mrs. Thorpe will give five talks on
seasonal hazards, pedestrians, the
youthful driver, the acident-prone
driver and the two "jokers in safety"
speed and liquor, Oscar Coolican,
who is sponsoring the broadcasts, will
collaborate in the program.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

the banished Moses Then. in due
course, Pharaoh Orus was succeeded
by his grandson Chencres, a lavish
man who INDUCED in primitive form
OF Jew batting. It brought the 10
plaques on the head of his country
men, and Gathelus the Greek began
to consider the advisability of emil
grating.
Matters came to crisis when
Chencres' army was swallowed IN hv
the Red Sea. Gathelus put his wife,
MS children. his slaves and his chat
telS on boat on the Nile and QUIETLY
stole away. But Moses had told him
OF the virtues of the stone of Jacob.
ana Gathelus took care to include the
sacred stone among his effects.
1t Moved Northward.
Scotia and Gathelus first landed in
Lusltanla, the modern Portugal. Later
ther descendants moved northward
and settled in Brigantia, taking the
stone with them. Eventually it was
carried to Tara Hill in Ireland bv
Simon Brecht, son of Milo the Scot
IL was now known as the Lia-Fail,
or Stone of Destiny, and all the rulers
OF the race of Scotia and Gathelus
were crowned upon it.
In the fifth century the Lia-Fail
was taken from Tara to Dunstaffnape
In Scotland, to lend eclat to the coro-
nation of Fergus McErc. In $40 #
was carried to the Abbey of Scone bv
Kenneth II. During its sojourn in
Scotland the Stone Of Destiny seems
to have acquired q new ACCOMPLISH.
ment. If the ruler crowned upon It
were false, the stone groaned an ef-
fective warning.
Now in Westminster.
In the reign Of Edward the Con-
lessor the Stone of Scone was moved
to Westminster, where it has remained
ever Since to grace the coronations
OF the Kings of England. Skeptics
are triumphantly refuted with the
fact that the syenite of which the Liza
Fail is composed in the mountains
northwest of the Dead Sea in Pales-
tine. The Scots console themselves
with an old rhyme that says:
Except old saws do faile
And wizards wits be blind,
The Scots in place must reign
Where they this stone shall find"
And the English must feel grateful
for the fact that for many centuries
now the Stone of Destiny has re-
NAMED contentedly mute.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Pretending to See,
Matchmaker Holds
Trade Nine Years
Failing Memory Finally
Traps Aged Man,
Nearly Blind.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March l3.-Failing
memory put an end today to 4 cour-
ageous game Of pretense that Howard
McMinn, 73-year old matchmaker, had
been playing for nine years.
None Of the customers who watched
him screw the magnifying glass to his
birdlike. quizzical eyes to peer con-
vincsngly at the timepieces they
brought to his workshop knew that his
sight had; become too poor for his
work.
None knew that later he bundled
up their watches and clocks and sour
ried to downtown firm to have them
repaired.
Then Mollie Lobson, a customer in
quired about the watch she brought
in two months ago. McMinn denied
he had it. She called police.
At Central Police Station the aged
man. confronted by 80 watches
brought in from his shop by Chief
Probation Officer Edward Crawley
admitted sadly he did not have the
slightest idea who owned them,
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Stone of Scone at Coronation
Once Jacobs Pill0w in Field
Legend Says Sacred Rock Vas Taken
From Egypt to Portugal, Ireland and
Scotland, and Then to ENGLAND.

OF all the traditions that will dig
Nifty the coronation of King George VI
there is none more venerable than that
of the LiFail, the little block of stone
that rests within the coronation stone.
1t is not impressive to the sight-gray-
brown, fiecked with mica, less than a
foot thick and only about feet long.
Yet this chunk of syenite is the cor
ner stone of legend that goes back to
the patriarch Jacob
The Book of Genesis tells that Jacob
slept one night in the mountain plains
OF Luza, above the Dead Sea. And
Jacob went out from Beer-Sheba and
went towards Horan. And he lighted
upon a certain place and tarried there
all night, because the sun was set; and
ne TOOK the stones of that place and
put them for his pillows and lay down
In that place to sleep" And on that
hard couch Jacob had his dream of
the ladder that reached from earth to
Heaven. In the morning "he took the
stone that he had put for his pillows
and set it up for pillar" "
1t Became Valued
This pillar, the tradition runs, was
held in high veneration among Jacobs
descendants, the children of Israel.
They esteemed it for its association
with their great ancestor, and also be-
cause of its power to confer leadership
and authority upon its possessor. So
they took it with them into their
Egyptian exile.
According to the legend, the power
OF the stone held good. Moses rose to
high favor at the court of Pharaoh
Orus and became captain-general of
the Egyptian forces. When the Ethi-
opians swept down from the southwest
Moses met them and broke them.
With the victorious captain-general
was young Greek, Gathelus, exiled
son of King Cecrops of Athens. He
had fought valiantly in the campaign,
and shared in the glory of Moses. The
latter was embarrassingly popular with
the men of his own race. Pharaoh
Orus feared his influence and took
advantage of the killing of an Egyp-
tian by the Hebrew conquerer to ban
1sh Moses into Nadia.
GatheIus Got Power
Gathelus was young and handsome.
He had no troublesome ties with sup
pressed minorities, and so Pharaoh
gave him his daughter Scotia in mar
riage, and he succeeded to a major
share Of the power and influence OF
>
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Plans and details for the event are
in the hands Of community secretaries,
under supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples, Community Center direc-
tor. A meeting will be held tomorrow
to arrange the program.
In case of Indictment weather on
the scheduled date, the circus will
be held in Centrals auditorium. Mrs.
M. w. Davis, secretary Of the South
east Center, is general chairman,
Mrs. Edith H. Hunter Of Central Cen
ter Is chairman of arrangements and
Mrs. L. w. Hardy, supervisor-secre-
tary at East Washington Center, Is
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Ruth B.. Shipley OF the State Depart
ment, club president; Mrs Sallie v. H.
Pickett, society editor emeritus of The
Star; Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of
the Fairgrounds of the District; Mrs.
Blanche Knight, chief annotator, In
terstate Commerce Commission; Nor
ma Hardy Britton, attorney, and Jo-
hanna Busse, Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AIRP0RTS NEARLY READY

Works Progress Administrator Har-
ry L. Hopkins reported yesterday the
s8o,OoO,o00 airport development of
the w. P. A. is about so per cent
complete.
Hopkins spoke of the activity, which
employs about $4,000 workers, as con-
servative and justified by the rising
curve of air traffic.
He set June for completion of
projects now under way and esti-
mated that by that time approxi-
mately half the Nations requirements
Tor alrports will be filled.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BANQUET TO JEFFERSON

Thomas JefferSons birthday anni-t
versary will be celebrated on the
evening of April 13 by the Virginia
Society of the District at banquet
in the Willard Hotel The list of
guests, to be announced later, is
expected to include many prominent
persons, number of whom will pay
tribute in speeches to the early Vr-
ginia statesman. ''
Assistant Secretary of State r.
Walton Moore, president of the society,
is head Of the Committee on Arrange
mentS for the banquet,
Evening star., 1937-03-14
"WHAT MAKES A JEW?"
TO BE DEBATED MAR. 21
Rabbi De Sola Pool and Lewis
Browne to Speak Before Ma
tional Temple Forum.

SAo@ioA ASAAPAS - VI oAl'
Rabbi De Sola Pool, distinguished
New York rabbi, will debate with
Lewis Browne before the National
Temple Forum of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation next Sunday,
March 81.
Their subject, What Makes a Jew?"
will discuss every phase of the pres
ent question of race tolerance, answer
ing both whether or not a Jew can
cease to be Jew and whether it is
race or religion or neither that makes
a Jew.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

1900 Opera Glasses Stolen.
Fifteen hundred pairs of opera
glasses were stolen last year from slot
machines in London theaters.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
QU0T0 CLUB WILL SEND
RICHMOND DELEGATION
Tenth District Assem- blage to Be
Held in Virginia Capital
March 2O-21,

The Quote Club of Washington
member Of Quote International, Inc,
Is planning to send large delega-
ton to the Tenth District Conference
at Richmond, Va, March 20 and 81
Among those attending will be Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

chairman Of concessions and special
ties.
Other committee heads are Mrs. A.
L.. Irving, Mrs. D. E. Middleton, Mrs.
M. c. Combs Mrs. Mabel Clark, Mrs.
Vera RobertshaW, Mrs. Louise Wynne
and Harold Snyder.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Early Alarm Saves Three.

Ringing exactly an hour before the
time it WAS set, an alarm clock woke
Mrs. Elizabeth Hume, her 1l-year-
old son and her sister in time to escape
from fire in their home at Sunder-
land, England.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
CHILDREN'S CIRCUS
TO BE HELD MAY 8
Third Annual Festival of Com
munity Center Set for
Central Stadium

The third annual children's festival
circus, conducted by the Community
Center Department., will he held May 8
In Central High School Stadium, 1t
was decided yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Gives Blood to Parishioner.

To save the life Of one of his parish
oners the vicar Of st. Andrews, at
Eecles, England, has given a pint Of
his hloOd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Roller Skating Act
 Pleases Circus Fans
Helen Reynolds Wonder Girls Steal Spotlight at Grot to Offering Program We'll Balanced

Captain Hanson, pleased especially where one of the three pachyderms walked across board and later rode a bicycle.
 Monard Louis Wenzel introduced general chairman Raymond L. Haw- ley who in turn introduced Lieuten- ant Governor Frank Hayes. The Brass City mayor extended his thanks for being accorded the honor of formally opening the circus. A toot from his whistle and the troup- CTS went into action.
 Two hundred and fifty Democrat newsboys were the guests of the Grotto at last nights performance. The boys had the time of their lives, applauding when the occa- sion presented itself and boo-boo- booing when the band offered "I'm Crying for You"
 The kids were occupants of the balcony and drew a lot of atten- tion from the clowns who looked to them for support when straight men in their acts tried to take them over the hurdles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
kennedys Honored
 At Farewell Fete
Local Couple Moving to Rhode Island ShOrtly-Lithu-
 anian Alliance Plans Banquet Saturday
BROOKLYN NEWS

teams of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and Our Lady of Lourdes churches, will meet tomorrow night at Mt Carmel hall at 8 o'clock to arrange for a program at the Town Plot auditorium next week.
 Choir and Cast to Meet
 St. Joseph,s church senior choir and the cast of the play, Strange Feathers" will meet tonight in the Congress avenue school at 7:45 o. clock for rehearsal. The musical preparations will be followed by the meeting of the cast. The play will be presented in Brooklyn, N. Y, Sunday, April 25th.
 Study Club to Meet
 The regular weekly meeting of St. Joseph's Holy Name society study club will take place tonight in the Congress avenue school at 7:30 o'clock at which time subjects of educational value will be discussed Rev. Benedict Gauronskas is spiri- tual advisor of the organization and John P. Greblunas, president. The club is open to all men of the parish
 Lecture Sunday
 Attorney John Bogocius will de- liver & lecture Sunday night at Venta hall, 103 Green street. Attor- ney Bogocius will attend the ban quet of the local branch at the same location the night revious. The lec- ture will begin at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

over station WATR in a special broadcast tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Jeffers, i'll his talk, will outline the principles of the order.
 Dahl Honored
 Emil F. Dahl, secretary of the lo- cal lodge, was notified this morning that he has been appointed state membership director. The New Ha- ven Lodge of Moose will assist in the ritual tomorrow evening.
 Harry Jeffers was born in War wick, New York, in 1878. He re- ceived both a public and high school education in the home of his birth. Upon leaving school he entered the retail shoe business Tn 1910 Mir. Jeff fera joined Jersey City Lodge No. 266. A year later he was appointed trustee, then treasurer, and finally became its secretary. He held the latter position of the lodge for seven years, resigning in 1920.
 GO well cid he do hsi work that tho attention of the Supreme Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, was drawn to his industry and ability. After re- signing as secretary of Jersey City lodge he became a supreme lodge auditor of the fraternity, covering the states of New England. This position he held for six years.
 MeteOric Rise
 Tn 1926, by the appointment of Malcolm E. Giles, supreme secre- tary and comptroller, MT. Jeffers was made deputy supreme secretary for District No. 1. This important district includes the states of Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

When an old sailor at Olso. Nor way, married the youngest sister of his sons wife. the young girl thus became her elder sisters mother-in law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Where Is My Wandering Radio
 Tonight?

A wandering radio and wrist watch came to roOst in city court today, preparatory to going back to their owners. And Allan Watt, 36, who allegedIy had a hand in their disappearance was sem tenced to 90 days in jail.
 According to police Watt was walking by East Main and North Elm streets Saturday night when he heard music. The music, he found, came from a radio on dis play outside an electrical store. Watt liked the program and wanted the radio. He simply ripped the radio wires and car- ried off the set, which then didn't play any more.
 With the radio under his arm, Watt wandered next into 8 cen- tra1 jewelry store. Casually, he strolled behind the counter and picked up 8 wrist watch. Then, just as casually, he strOlled out.
 Later that night 8 policeman decided that Watt had been im- bibing too much and brought him to headquarters. There PatrOlman Bert Lacey, after taking the radio from Watts, searched him and found the wrist watch in his pocket.
 In court today Watt said he didn't remember the thefts, but pleaded guilty to intOxication and received 8 9O-day jail sentence. Then the watch and the radio. or rather what was left of it, went back to their owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
HIVE ARRESTED IN VICE RAID
Two Cases Continued in City COurt-TwO NOIled
 for Costs

A vice squad raid at 39 Chatfield avenue at 2 o'clock this morning resulted in the arrest of five per- sons. The alleged operator of the establishment, Frank DiLorenzo, 60, was charged with keeping house of i'll fame and keeping liquor with intent to sell.
 Sadie Ruggiero, 40, and Ann De- Vito, 28, both of PA Bank street, were charged with residing. James Jones, %, colored of 970 Oak street, Torrington, and Pinkis Moss, 49, of 432 North Main street, Torrington, were charged with frequenting.
 In city court today DiLorenzo and the two women had their cases con- tinued a day. Jones paid $15 for a nolle, and Moss paid $l0 for nolle.
 Officers Ernest Pakul. Patrick Hobart and Joseph Cavanaugh, who took part in the raid, confiscated a bottle of alleged shine" and a partly-filled beer case on the prem iSes.
 Judge John F. McGrath imposed a fine of $10 and costs on Leo Ig- notis, 32, of 128 Avon avenue, charged with operating without a license.
 Charles Dubish, 19, Of 634 Bank street, was fined $10 and costs for assault. He allegedly beat his father.
 A continuance to Monday was granted Sam Ladarskas, 20, of Pros pect, charged with violating the rules of the road.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Frank Pietronire, GA, of Seventh street, charged with evading taxi fare.