davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-01
OMAN ADDRESSES
WRITING TEACHERS
Handwriting Experts Role
in Crime Solution Told
by Harbo.

The role that handwriting experts
play in solution of crimes and of mys-
teries where no crime has been COM
mitted was related before the Ma
tional Association of Penmanship
Teachers and Supervisors yesterday
by r. T. Harbo, administrative assist
ant to j. Edgar Hoover, head of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Handwriting identification is a part
of the broader field Of document ex-
animation, which is one of the oldest
and most valuable of police sciences" I"
Harbo said. Document identification
includes, in addition to the study Of
handwriting, the study and COMPARE
son OF paper, paper perforations, inks
pencil deposits, carbon sheet deposits
annd typewriter ribbon markings.
ut may be generally stated that the
Identification of two specimens Of
handwriting is based on the fact that
handwriting is an individual process
and that no two persons have exactly
the same combination Of habits in
connection with their writing The
writer is not aware Of the existence
of many Of these habits, and this fact
makes it possible for the handwriting
experts to make identifications even
when there have been deliberate at
tempts to disguise the writing"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, was another speak
er on the convention program at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Discussing the
ultimate goals Of the congressional
demonstration in character education
| in Washington schools, he said the
general educational program and
theory must be changed IF character
| education is to be included as one of
the desired results of public educa-
| tlon."
Miss Bertha A. Connor, director OF
Handwriting, Boston public schools,
spoke on Handwriting Today"
The annual banquet and dance OF
the association was held last night
with the Washington Teachers Com
mittee as hosts.
The convention will close this after
noon with business session.
| Speakers at the session this morn
ing were to be DR.. c. E. Waters, chief
of the organic chemistry section, Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, on
Inks; Bourbon w. Scribner, chief
Of the paper section OF the bureau,
| on School Paper, DR.. John G. Kirk,
| director of commercial education and
handwriting, Philadelphia, on The
Current Trends in the Supervision of
Handwriting, and Rev. George John
son, Phi. D., associate professor of edu-
cation at Catholic University, on De
velopment Through Discipline"
Evening star., 1937-05-01
DR.. A. Il. COMPTON TALKS
TO RELIGIOUS LEADERS
Nobel Prize Winner Speaks at
Luncheon Session in
Lee House.

Science and religion can be justi-
fed only in so far as they give to
man that which he wants and needs
DR.. Arthur H. Compton, Nobel prize
winner in physics in 1927 and present
head Of the physics department OF
the University of Chicago, yesterday
told more than 80 local religious lead
ers at a lunceon in the Lee House.
Long active in the religious field
himself, DR.. Compton was the guest
OF honor of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement here, along with F. j.
Michel, secretary of the movement
in Chicago. who told of the progress
made by the organization during the
last 10 years.
Lawrence Choate, leader in the
movement here, presided at the
session.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
OFFICIALS TO DEDICATE
NEW PICNIC GROUNDS

The newly constructed picnic areas
built by the Civilian Conservation
Corps at Fort Hunt. Va, on the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway,
were to be oficially dedicated this
afteroon by Interior Department Off
Gals and their families. The pro-
gram was scheduled to start at !
o'clock.
First Assistant Secretary Theodore
A. Walters of the Interior Depart
ment was to be guest of honor Arno
B. Cammerer, director OF the National
Park Service, and his associate, A. E.
Demaray, and C. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of the National Capt.
tai parks, we're invited.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
FIGHT ON COURT
WACED BY RADIO
Friends and Enemies of Bill
Resumed BroadCasts
Last Night.
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
Friends and enemies OF the Presi-
dents Supreme Court bill resumed
their radio broadcasts last night as
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
which now stands 10 to against the
measure, dropped hostilities over the
week end.
The committee, however, was pre-
pared to resume executive sessions this
week. looking toward a vote on the bill
by May l8
The National Lawyers Guild, back
ing the bill, sponsored a series of din
ners last night which were addressed
by members of Congress and other
speakers. To all of them a group of
five speakers, headed by Senator
Green, Democrat. of Rhode Island
spoke by radio from Washington.
Speak in New England.
At the same time, two Democratic
opponents Of the bill, Senators Bailey
Democrat, of North Carolina ano
Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska, were
addressing New England audiences
the former at Hartford, Conn, and the
latter at New Haven
Senator Burke said the President
court bill is a clear violation of the
spirit of the Constitution. that il
docs not even touch the evils which
are alleged to exist" and that I'll
strikes at the very heart of our inde,
pendent judiciary"
Il do not believe that the peopl,
are deceived" he said. They woule
welcome the prompt withdrawal Of
defeat of this proposal. When tha
has been done, when Congress and tn,
President make up their minds to b,
content with the exercise of the vas
powers than the people have beer
willing to surrender, We will begin tt
make real progress
Three Courses Open.
AS part of the Lawyers Guild pro
gram, Senator Green said there ar,
three courses open to the Nation il
dealing with the conflict between thi
administration and the Supreme Court
First, to do nothing" he said. This
in my opinion, will prove fatal to ou
existing institutions. Second, to ament
the Constitution. This, believe to bt
both unnecessary and entirely i'm
practical. Third, to make such change!
IN the Supreme Court as may be made
within the Constitution. Let us act il
the best way open to US. That way,
am convinced, is the way we are nov
discussing-the way the President ha!
proposed"
John P. Devaney, president OF ths
Lawyers Guild, said the organization
indorses the Presidents proposal a.
the only Immediately available methoe
to make possible current legislation
now imperatively needed"
Evening star., 1937-05-01

There are four Of them, none very
impressive to be sure, but still
weighty numerically.
The oldest is in GEORGETOWN. COM
ing in between Thirtieth and Thirty
first, and running from K to N
streets; the second, in northeast, was
opened not so long ago, and run,
from Fourth street to Eastern avenue:
the third, from Fifth street to -Four.
teenth street northwest, and the
fourth, called Jefferson place, extend,
from 1918 Connecticut avenue west tt
Nineteenth street.
NEWSHAWKS.
Last Ueek the Women's Press
Club luncheon had an unusunlly
large attendance, many members
bringing seperal guests as for
special occasion. After the oroup
1Dds assembled, somebody said, But
Uhere's Jane CoDl?"
One OF the typed adrdnce notices
sent out BY the Luncheon Commit
tee tas dug up for inspection. 1t
promised as entertainment features
Miss So-and-So, lecturer on the
thedter, and Jane Cowl."
II the newspaper ladies had read
their papers carefully, they ,uould
haze knoDn that Miss Co,pl uas
passing the peek in Dayton, Ohio,
pds not due here until April rs.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT PLANS
WEEKS STAY IN WEST
Grandchildren Welcome Her on
Arrival at Seattle Airport
From San Francisco.
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt settled down today for
weeks vacation with her grandchil-
dren and their mother and stepfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger.
She had not seen the grandchildren
Eleanor and Curtis Dali since they
left the White House shortly before
Christmas
When Mrs Roosevelt and the Boetti-
gers arrived here by plane yesterday
from San Francisco the children were
at the airport to meet her.
Mrs. Roosevelt made it clear to in
terviewers that, except for civic well
come Wednesday night, she intended
TO spend her whole time quietly with
the family.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
MERCHANT FINED

Robert Klevitt, SO, merchant, OF
Alb Fourth street southwest, yester-
day was fined $1O0 by Police Court
Judge Edward NJ Curran on six
charges Of violating the weights and
measures laws, each case involving
short weights in the sale Of meat
and chickens. Klevitt previously had
demanded a jury trial but withdrew
the demand and pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Monkey Cake Eaters.

DENVER (P).-Skipper, civilian
simian, was the ring tailed darling OF
the Denver City Park monkey colony
Mrs. Henry E. Shannon, wife of q
real estate man, let Skipper celebrate
his first birthday by giving party for
the 81 monkeys at the Zoo. They ate
individual cakes.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
WALSH PROPOSES
COURT Of OPINION
Thinks Capital, Labor and
Professions Should Solve
Problems.

Creation of supreme Court of
| public opinion" in the form of non
| Official council representative of labor,
capital and the major professions to
seek solution Of present economic
problems was proposed by Dr. Edmund
A. Walsh S. j., vice president of
Georgetown University, last night dur
ing his weekly lecture caurse in
Memorial Continental Hall
The only function of the Govern
ment in connection with the economic
council, DR. Walsh suggested, should
be to provide it meeting place and
then lock the door and say:
You shall not come out until you
have reached an agreement. II you
cannot reach an equitable solution,
the legislative power will be evoked
to effect by law what you confess
| yourself incapable Of achieving by
mutual cooperation. This is your
last chance. Regulate yourself-or
| be forever silent when the sovereignty
of law shall speak after your default"
DR.. Walsh was assisted by group of
students from the School Of Foreign
| Service at Georgetown, who assumed
the role of delegates to the proposed
| council from the various occupations
and professions.
Assisting Students.
They we're Charles j. Cole and R.
M. Sheehan, representing labor; Rich
ard j. Forhan, the Chamber of Com
merce; Reginald MARITIME, banking
institutions; Jack c. Corbett, Ameri-
can Manufacturers Association: J..
F. Gaghan, the lumber industry: P.
H. Grafton, the consumers Of America;
Rocheleau and w. F. Carpenter rep
resenting the various religions; D.
w. Weatherby, National Education
Association; Chester S. Davis, agri-
culture; William c. Waldo, National
Academy of Sciences, and Leonard r.
Raish transportation and marine
Acting as chairman Of the council,
DR.. Walsh directed a general discus
sion of the major economic problems,
during the course of which the rep
resentatives Of labor suggested that
since capital distributes dividends,
labor should have a share of the
| profits.
Buying Power Support.
Agreeing with this proposal, the rep
resentative for the consumers said:
Anything that increases labors
buying power, and consequently helps
to stabilize our national economy, mer-
its enthusiastic support. For the hnan-
cial burden of widespread unemploy-
ent falls heaviest on us, the tax pay
ers, who are called upon at once to
shoulder new burdens for relief, for
Red Gross contributions, for Commu-
nifty Chest drives, increased taxes
Federal, State and local; appeals for
charity and hospitals and for similar
emergency funds.
We consumers are usually left out
OF your economic planning. But we
are expected to pay the bills We in
tend to be heard hereafter"
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Earthquake Recorded.

Believed to have occurred in the
North Pacific Ocean, $500 miles away,
. severe earthquake was recorded re-
Gently on the seismograph 1T Rath-
farnham Castle, Dublin, Irish Free
State. % 49,.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

specific tissue, but it is made up OF
cells like every other part of the body
and every cell contains within it all
the genes and chromosomes which
the individual has inherited from
his or her ancestors. Moreover a
sample of this connective tissue can
be kept alive and growing indefinitely
In suitable medium.
Now there are also in the body GER
tain as yet unisolated chemicals known
as "organizers They shape undif-
ferentiated tissue in certain forms
faces, tails, legs, etc. Experiments
were reported here, for example, in
which an implantation of the face
organizer" caused faces to grow on
the tails Of tadpoles.
Thus the day may come when it
will be possible to take a suitable
amount Of the culture of anybody's
connective tissue, shoot it into the
appropriate number Of Organizers, +"
and end up with an exact duplicate Of
the person from whom the connective
tissue was taken. This would pro-
vide sort of earthly Immortality,
like the Immortality of the protozoa
(surely you'v. heard about that.
Even more intriguing to us is the
prospect OF homemade twin, fellow
whose conduct could be judged more
or less dispassionately, who would be
sent around to dull parties We didn't
want to attend, who would get up at
sunrise and perform our daily labors
while we lay abed and waited for pay
day.
OF course, people might start put
ting out 20 and 80 duplicates of them
selves, thereby correcting the present
muddled state of the world. Out OF
all the confusion that would cause,
inevitably a more ordered civilization
would arise. Some mathematical law
assures that, we hope. When matters
reach a certain state of concentrated
disorder, they automatically take on a
pattern.
Regard juggler's Indian clubs, for
example. They are about as confused
as any Indian clubs We ever met, but
amt they got rhythm?
SERVICE.
Visiting dotDn in the "dry" to,Un
OF Durham, N. c., last week,
Washin0tonidn Uds seized Uith
mighty thirst. OF course, there are
1Days and means OF taking care of
these problems, and he summoned
hotel bell boy to do the job.
Told the lad he Udnted some
Dhisky and soda. Few minutes
later the boy came back, pith a
pint of Uhisky and a package of
baking soda
Sho,Us you phat the South
thinks OF the e6ete East.
X X
LINGO.
">HREE-LEAF clover, figure eight
around the world, the machine
gun, walking the puppy, making it
sleep"
Strange phrases? Surrealsm?
Not at all. Merely the language of
yo-yo artists, the names of various
tricks mastered by the expert yo-yo
spinner, who can make a walking
puppy turn into a machine gun at q
moments notice.
4 X X X
IN MEMOR1AM.
WHAT with all the furore over the
proposed Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal one might suppose that some
body had suggested erecting a monu-
ment here honoring the forgotten man
Actually the Democratic statesman
has more streets named after him than
any other person so honored in Wash.
lngton.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Church 100 Years Old.

ALTON, ILL.,. May R.-The l30th
anniversary of the founding OF the
first Baptist Church in Madison
County will be observed here Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
FANTASIA.

FANTASIA.
~ ESTERED by reporters at a re-
- cent session Of the National
Academy Of Science here, a
biologist In desperation ad-
mitted that 1000 years from now 1t
may be possible to create men and
women in the laboratory.
This conjecture fascinated us not
because Of its novelty, but because
the line of reasoning was so much
more specific than the usual Sun
day supplement logic which streaks
through such theories.
The general idea is this:
A part of the body Of every one is
connective tissue" It's what grows
over cut when it heals. It is non-
Evening star., 1937-05-01
LIQUOR, CASH STOLEN

26 Cases Taken From Store on
Eighteenth Street.
Twenty-six cases Of liquor, valued at
Sill, were stolen last night from the
store of Myer Sigel, 2442 Eighteenth
street, he told police today. In addi-
ton, the robbers took $40 from the
cash register.
The robbers gained entrance to the
store by cutting away metal bars
which guarded rear window, Sigel
said
Evening star., 1937-05-01
De Valera

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Denhardt

Continued From First PaRe.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Union No. 1884, A. F. Of l..
meets this Friday evening at the
primary grade school building.
Men, Learn Diesel Engines. Low
cost course, with Shop Training.
Hemphill Diesel Schools, Regis
tration Department., Box 374, Bill
ings, Mont. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Herbert have
moved from the J. D. Kelley bun
galow on North Cody avenue into
the w. F. Wilson residence on
North Crawford avenue.
The John Redmon family have
moved from the VIM. F. Wilson
residence on North Crawford ave.
into the T. H. Burke residence at
the corner Of Cody avenue and
Sixth street.
Paul I. Zimmerman, represent
ing Dun 81 Bradstreets. Inc, &C
companied by Mrs. Zimmerman
was in Hardin Tuesday on one of
his periodical visits. He has been
in the employ Of this firm "A
years.
On the eve of her departure for
Berkeley, Calf, Mrs. Hazel Rennie
Christensen was given a farewell
party by her Contract Bridge club
at the George Kalberg home on
West Fifth street, Thursday even
ing. Mrs.. Christensen was the re-
cipient Of many gifts.
Mrs. H. E. Vance has returned
from a three months visit at the
home of a brother in Moberly, Mo-,
her birthplace. She was accom-
panied by her cousin, Mrs. Bessie
BOVINE. who will remain here with
Mrs. Vance until she disposes Of
her home-advertised elsewhere in
this issue, and other belongings,
when they will return to Moberly,
where Mrs. Vance contemplates
making her permanent home. Mrs.
Vance;s many friends here will be
sorry to learn that her health is
not good.
The six-year-old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cryder caused
some anxiety, Tuesday night. The
little tot failed to return home
from school that evening, and be-
tween nine and ten O'Clock the
sheriff,s office was notified and a
search was made for the child
with the result that she was found
in bed asleep with another little
girl at the latter's farm home.
some two miles out of town. The
little girl had gone home on
the school bus with her little
friend, and the latter's parents
thinking she had first obtained
permission, thought nothing of 1t.
However, the Cryder family put in
some bad half hours until she
was located. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
LOCAL ITEMS
Regular summer weather has
prevailed here the past several
HavS.

Regular summer weather has
prevailed here the past several
days.
DR.. Frazier, eye-sight specialist,
left for Billings Tuesday morning
and will visit Hardin again Sun
day and Monday, November IA
and IS.
Tulip bulbs for sale; also fresh
flowers. Chrysanthemums especi-
ally pretty at this season; also
funeral wreaths and sprays. MRS
FRED J. WATERMAN. Phone IS. 3
Mrs. R. P. Ross and Mrs. Carl
Rankin were hostesses at the
Congregational Ladies' Circle meet
ing, yesterday afternoon in the
church parlors.
c. M. Dad" Ewers came up
from Sheridan, Wyo., Tuesday and
is spending a few DAYS in Hardin.
visiting friends and looking after
business interests.
Charles E. Graeber, representing
the Sheridan Brewing Co., and
Elmer C. Anderson, secretary
treasurer of that institution, were
transacting business in Hardin,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Fergu-
son and little son departed by
automobile Monday for Kirkland,
Washington, where they expect to
make their home. The Fergusons
were among the early settlers OF
the Big Horn valley and they
leave behind them a host of warm
friends who will wish them well
in their new home.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges of Halfway
brought in to the Hardin Tribune
Herald office, Wednesday,, a nice
lot of Hubbard squash, some man.
moth pumpkins and a quantity of
garden beets, which will enable
the publishers of this family
journal and their families to
keep the wolf from the door" for
a time at least. Now, if we only
had some potatoes!
County Clerk and Recorder Har-
ny E. Cox and his assistants, Will
lard J. Scott and Junior Westwood
are busily engaged in moving re-
cords from the Sullivan block,
which has furnished court house
quarters the greater portion of the
quarters in the handsome Big
Horn county stone court house
now nearly completed. It is an
ticipated that all the county offices
will be moved into the new build
ing by the first of November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

A real estate deal has been clos
ed in Hardin whereby Frank S.
Morrison becomes the owner OF
the Mrs. Gladys Heinrich resi-
dence at the corner of Third street
and Cody avenue. Possession is to
be given November l, when the
Morrison family will move in
from their present location in the
Louella Johnson residence on N.
Cody avenue, one door west of the
S. A. Yergey home. Mrs. Heinrich
with her mother, Mrs. Ellsworth,
will move into one of the Yergey
apartments. The Heinrich resi-
dence is strictly modern and one
of the most desirable homes in
the city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Ira T. Smith returned Thursday
from Butte where he was called as
a witness in the U. s. district court.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mielke and their daughter, Mrs.
Earl Marsh were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suit at their
Lodge Grass creek ranch, motoring
up and back.
Roy j. Edmonds, registrar for
Vocational Service, Inc, with
headquarters at Billings, was in
Hardin Wednesday, en- route home
from a trip to Lodge Grass. This
institution maintains Diesel En-
CINE schools at various cities over
the United States, registration
for which may be made in Bill
ings. See adv. in the classified
column of this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

The Hardin Woman's club held
its regular semi-monthly meeting
at the assembly room of the Car
negie Big Horn county library,
Tuesday evening. J. N. Thompson,
assistant principal of the Hardin
high school and Russell Lindquist,
principal of the Hardin grade
schools each gave a talk on their
trip to Alaska during the last
summer vacation. Misses Margaret
Leikvold and sigma Dahl were
hostess while Misses Marion Ell
1ingwood and Geraldine Westwood
poured.