davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

and Ernest Louk Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and children, Thelma Ruth,
Phyllis Mae and Robert, were
dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Smell, on Christmas
day.
Miss Patricia O'Brien was IN
Hardin Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen was a
Christmas shopper in Hardin on
Saturday.
Mrs. Dolly Lobdell was a Har-
din visitor Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. George Zier and
Gene and Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Zier and Betty, Paul
inc. William, Marian, Ruth and
Phillip were Christmas dinner
guests in the home of Mrs. Mary
Zier of Hardin.
Jake Sinner was Christmas
shopping in Hardin Friday.
Continued From Last Week.
Stafford O'Brien was a Hardin
visitor Saturday.
| Clyde Hawks transacted bust
| ness in Hardin Saturday.
Miss Selma O'Brien is recov-
ering from an injury to her
back more than a week ago.
She returned to the home of her
parents Saturday after spending
the week in Hardin for medical
care.
Mrs. Connie Bramn and Mrs.
George Zier and children, Gene
and Dorothy, visited Mrs. H. E.
Smell Monday afternoon.
A successful candy sale was
held in the st. Xavier club room
on Saturday. Charles Bennett
was in charge during the morn
ing and Miss Mary Kiefel, a
student at the st. Xavier high
school, conducted the sale dur
ing the afternoon. The commit
tee wishes to thank those who
helped make the affair a sue
cess.
Mrs. Ann Deichl and daught-
erS, Katherine and Lucille, mo-
tored to Billings Saturday.
daughter, Lorraine, attended
he basketball game in Hardin
Friday evening.
Fred Parry of Rotten Grass
was a caller in st. Xavier Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heller,
Jr.. were in St. Xavier on bus
mess Monday.
The Demonstration club COM
mittee in charge of buying and
sacking treats for the children,
met Monday and several hours
were spent purchasing and pre-
pairing the candies.
Joe Kaufman was a business
caller in Hardin Monday.
Robert Taylor and H. E. Smell
attended the dairy meeting in
Hardin Monday afternoon.
Joe Deichl has come home for
the Christmas holidays from
Gonzaga college at Spokane,
Wash.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Schaller
oAio Stt1IO1 Gil, TdullIle,
and Billie, left Saturday morn
ing for a months holiday va
cation with relatives at Taylor
NO., and other places in the
southeast.
Miss Nancy Mccarthy re-
turned from Missoula Thursday
to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with her rarents. She is
a student at the University of
Montana.
Mrs. Roy Covington and her
neice, Miss Cooper, of Soap
creek, were in Billings Saturday.
Bill Kern was a business call
er in Hardin Monday.
Mrs. James O'Brien and Miss
Gertrude Liz are sponsoring a
benefit dance at the Warman
school house on New Years eve.
The st. Xavier Study club
met in the st. Xavier church
Sunday Immediately after the
1000 mass. 1.-THE Life of Christ"
by 1sadore O'Brien, O.F.M., was
the subject of discussion. The
third chapter was read and
studied by the group. Those
Evening star., 1938-03-03
UPPER LEVELS STUDIED
Electrified Layers Beyond Strato.
sphere Put Under Scrutiny,

Australia is taking a leading part
in investigating the upper electrified
layers beyond the stratosphere, which
are responsible for all wireless COM
munication for distance greater than
100 miles. Recently machines were
built at Sydney University to aid the
study of these layers. and English
authorities are now anxious to secure
three of them. In the last few months
English workers have confirmed the
discoveries made in Sydney, three
years ago, that there is close con-
nection between the electrified layers
so miles up and ground-level weather
conditions.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Natures Children
Washington Varying Hare
Iepus washingtonii).
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

r 7 ERE is a varying hare that does
IL not turn white in winter. It's
range Is in Washington north
u 4 ward to Fraser River, British
Columbia, and from the west slope Of
the Cascade Mountains to the sea. His
coat is dark reddish, with very little
white, and he Is smaller than his
cousins witn whom you are more or
less familiar.
Many people seem to be confused in
their mind about hares and rabbits.
They look alike and their habits in
many instances are the same. Rabbits
and hares are among the best known
of all our American animals, and they
range from Northern Greenland to
Patagonia and over the whole breadth
Of the two continents.
There are certain well-defined char
acteristics by which you can distin-
guish the one from the other Rabbits
have shorter ears, shorter legs and are
swift-footed. They cannot keep up
their speed for any length Of time.
They usually make burrows In which
their young are born, and their babies
are born naked and with eyes closed
tight. But the hares live in FORMS"
and their offspring come into the
world with handsome soft hair coats
and their eyes wide open. All hares
are long -eared and long legged speed
sters. Look at their elongated hind
legs and see what excellent spring.
boards they make.
The Washington varying hare, like
all his relatives, does not put by for q
rainy day. He lives on greens all
summer and whatever he can find in
the winter that is not covered with
snow so that it cannot be reached.
Naturally, for this fellow, winter is
usually very trying season to live
through, unless the weather happens
to be very mild.
The buds of trees help out in late
winter, and the gray birch, with its low
branches or cluster OF young trees, is
eagerly sought. A hare can reach an
unbelievable height when he stands
on those long hind legs Of his and
reaches up. Bark of young trees sup
plies the Washington hare with food,
though girdling the tree spells its
doom.
Most of the foraging is done at
night. During the daytime the hare
dozes in the shadows, and if the
weather be stormy, the hare passes up
dining rather than get wet.
Though hares have excellent eye
sight, they seem to depend more upon
their senses Of smell and hearing,
which are highly developed. Day or
night, it matters not, this hare and all
the kinfolks have to be on guard
against the many foes that dwell in
the same territory. There are air
raids from the owls, foxes are extreme
ly fond Of large and small hares, even
Evening star., 1938-03-03

the ermine and the weasel hunt them
down. OF course, these hunters have
to be just a little bit smarter, and
avoid the swift kick Of the hare's hind
legs and its sharp teeth. But it is
said that the foxes are the worst
enemies, for these hunters work in
well-educated numbers, who are all
trained in the art Of clever lodging,
misleading tactics and unexpected at
tacks from the rear.
AS soon as the younger generation
is old enough to take solid food, edu-
cation begins. The fathers have little
or no interest in their children. In
fact. the youngsters do not even know
who their father is, and naturally de-
pend entirely upon their mother, who
Is devotion itself.
(Copyright, 1889
The times-news., 1938-12-14

is estimated 1000 Arabs were
killed and thousands wounded in
the fighting. The Jewish death
roll was 92, with 3OS Jews wound.
ed. 1t is estimated the revolt cost
the Palestine treasury $500, 900.
PARTITION URGED IN 1896
Early in November, 1886, the
British government sent royal
commission headed by Earl Peel
to seek a solution of the so far
insoluble problem of Arab-Jewish
antagonism. The commission rec
commended division of Palestine
into three parts-an independent
Arab state. an independent Jew
ish state and an area, including
the Holy Cities, to remain under
British mandate. 3,
The publication of the Peel
commission report was the signal
for the outbreak of the most saw
age warfare Palestine has known
in 20 years. That war still is con-
tinuing. Between May l and No
The times-news., 1938-12-14

The Irish potato is an Indian
potato It was discovered growing
in America.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
(NEA Radiophoto)

Creek. to Curtis Riddle, ct ux.
Mrs. Nancy Blythe, ct al, s 3-4
acres. to J. D. Blythe, ct ux.
Nj. l.. Anders, l acre, Hender'
sonyille, to R. V. Anders.
l.. B. Lytlc, ct uX, 2 tracts,
Blue Ridge, to j. S. Lytle:
Laurel Park Land Co., Inc, IA
acre. Hcndersonville, to Henry
Allen Robinson. =,
AIlcnc Dmfee, 2SO acres, Grab
Creek, to Thos. H. Franks.
NJ NJ. Redden, trustee, tract
Clear Creek, to W. W. Padgett.
Edw. r Sutherland, Adm.
Hendcrsonvillc, to Jean Reinharo
Miller .,
Mrs. Nancy Blythe, ct al, 4 -
acres. to T. F.. Duncan, ct ux.
Margaret NJ. Grant, ct yir, 81
acres. HenderSOnville, to Mrs. f.
R. Osteen, ct viz.
Grier c. McWhitc, ct al, 80
acre. HenderSOnville, to Margaret
NJ. Grant.
General Realty Co., lot No. "a
Stradley division, to David 5
Pinckney, ct uX.
c. n. Walker, trustee, 55:9S
acre, Old Brickton road, to Wa
chovia Bank and Trust Co.
National Bondholders Corp, lot
Sixth avenue, to L. P. Sims
jefferson Standard Life lnsur'
ance Co., lot, Fourth avenue west,
to S. &. Station, ct al.
Ann Oates Ashley, ct vlr, z
tracts ,Hendersonville, to Wacho-
via Bank & Trust Co.
Ann Oates Ashley, ct viz, lot
No. 9, block 8, Osceola Lake, to
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
II. F. Cain, ct uX, acres, Blue
Ridge, to 4. l.. Coke, ct ux.
L. Il. Johnson, ct al, trustee,
lot, King street, to United Mort
gage Corp.
W. c. Jordan, ct al, commits
sioners, division of property, to
Adell Shipman, ct al.
Nacar Realty Corp, Fourth ave
nue. and Taylor street, to Carrie
NJ. Corwith.
Reserve Realty Corp, lot, Main
street, to NJ. Weiseberg, ct ux.
G. w. Hyde, ct ux, 4 lots, 6,
w. Hyde subdivision, to T. B,
Ward.
S. C. Stephens, ct ux, 29.S
acres, Mills River, to T. M.
Whitaker, ct TX.
Irene o. Parmelec, ct viz, lot
No. 2, Block Is, Osceola Lake, to
Ruth E. Carpenter.
Ruth F. Carpenter, lot 2, block
1S, Osceola Lake, to Sylvia Car
penter, ct al.
Realty Purchase Corp, lot,
South Church street, to w, B,
Baker, ct ux.
l. E. Weitz, ct al, lots, A. B.
Drafts subdivision, to Julius
Kahn. '
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Rebels Wage Guerilla war
as London Prepares tor
Round Table Farley
Rv JOSEPH w. GRICG, JR.
IJn;;.d press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Dec. l4.-(Ul),-
crcot britain today faces TIE
nosf serious challenge to its au-
thoritv in Palestine in the past
a british army Of more than
2O 900 troops is fighting Il gueIli-
Ia war against Arab nationalist
rcbcls VINO not only have dc1lej
Rritain's rule but for time were
virtual masters Of large areas OF
the Holy Land. The ARAB rehels
are m We'll equipped with arms
smuagled into the country deSplte
cyerv effort of the authorizes 10
seal the frontiers.
The present revolt is a last dcs-
perate fight by the Arab nation
alists against the policy Of a Jew
ish national home under when
Great Britain has governed Pales-
tine for the past 20 years.
The national home policy was
laid down in the famous "Baltour
Declaration" of November z,
1917, and recognized in the peace
treaties at the end Of the word
war. The declaration was made
in a letter from the. late Arthur
James Balfour, at that time Brit,
ish foreign secretary, to LORD
Rothschild. 1t stated:
"His majesty's government view
will favor the establishment IN
Palestine of national home for
the Jewish people, and will use
their best endeavors to facilitate
the achievement of this object, 1t
being clearly understood that
nothing shall be done to prejudice
the civil and religious rights OF
existing non-Jewish communities
in Palestine, OF. the rights and
political status enjoyed by Jews
in any other country"
MANDATE DATES FROM 1919
The aims outlined in this dec
laration became a basic part Of
British policy when Great Britain
in 1919 was given'a mandate by
the League of Nations to govern
Palestine. 1t further was endors-
ed when the United States, in q
treaty signed December 3, 1924,
agreed to the terms of the British
Holy Land mandate. The exist
ence of that treaty explains why
Great Britain must seek authori-
zation from the United States as
well as from the League of Ma
tions. for any contemplated alter
alton in the form of Palestine's
administration.
At the end of the World wal
Palestine still was an Arab coun-
try. 1t contained only $4,000
Jews, compared with about 6OO,-
900 Arabs.
- The British government, work
ing in close cooperation with the
Zionist organization known as the
Jewish Agency" Immediately set
to work to fulfill the pledge of d
The times-news., 1938-12-14

j. II. Fletcher land, to Turner
Williams, ct uX.
J. A. Fore, ct ux, / l-2 acres,
HendersonwlIe, to Preston Black
well.
Laurel Park Land Co., Inc,
155 acres, Hendersonville, to
Kate s. Anders.
Flora Garren, tract, Henderson
vile. to H. NJ. Flynn.
Mills Edney, ct uX, tract,
Apalache St., to S. F. Garren, ct
uX. ,,.u-
Jack r. J. Shipman, tract, Mills
River, to Daniel o. Pogue.
Willie Lou Jordan, tracts,
Hendersonville and Blue Ridge, to
W. S. Henderson, ct uX.
o. NJ. Blackwell, ct ux, 6 acres,
Blue Ridge. to T. B. Ward, ct uX,
Mrs. Nancy Blythe, ct al, IL
III acres. to X. B. Blythe, ct uN.
F. l.. Pace, ct uX, 5.O2 acre,
Pace Mt. road, to Raymond Dun
can, ct uN. nj,
l. W. Connor. , acres, Edney-
Vile. to Marcus \. RhoadS. =
D. J. Rhodes, ct uX, D tracts,
Edneyvillc, to Zilphia Forge:
Rebecca A. Love, ct vlr, .
tracts. Hendersonville to Dr. j.
Lee Robinson, ct al.
G. w. Hyde, ct uN, lot, No. 3,
G.. W. Hyde Subdivision, to /. b.
Ward.
r. D. Stepp, ct uX, 2 lots. Blue
Ridge township, to 7. B. Ward,
ct uX.
3 Grace T. Howard, 3 NS-5 acres,
Herdersonville, to Josephine A.
Howard.
w. s. Riddle, ct uX, lot No. 8,
Della Youngblood Estate, Hoopers
The times-news., 1938-12-14
British Army Of 10000 Battles ,'c'
Arabs Revolving In Holy Land
To Upset Jewish Home Policy

Jewish national home. Jewish M
migrants, many of them trained
by the Jewish Agency, flooded IN
TO Palestine as agricultural ana
industrial workers. Elaborate
schemes of land drainage and r.
rigation, road building, pubIic
works, construction Of hospitals
schools. clinics and railroads were
hurried forward. IN some areas
entirely new cities with an all
Jewish population rose. 49,. D."
RIOTING BEGAN IN 1920
The Arabs were inccnscd at, the
influx of Jews and serious rlotlng
against the Jews broke out IN
Jaffa in April, 1920, and again
in Jerusalem in May, 1921. These
two outbreaks resulted in a
death-toIl of nearly 100. At the
same time the Arabs refused to
cooperate in the setting up of a
Legislative council for Palestine.
From 1926 to 1929 the flood
of Jewish immigration abatcd ow-
ing to economic depression and
the country was comparatively
quiet. Rioting and bloodshed flar-
ed up again. however, in August,
1929, in a dispute between Arabs
and Jews about the historic Wall
ing Wall in Jerusalem. In nearly
week of riotinr 1873 Jews were
killed and 339 wounded. The Ar
abs lost 116 killed and 232 were
wounded.
During the next three years
the flow of Jewish immigrants be-
came torrent, swollen as re-
suit of increased persecution OF
Jews in central and eastern Eu-
rope. In 1898 alone 10000 Jews
entered the HOLY Land. 1t was es-
timated that by the end Of that
year Jewish capital invested in
Palestine had reached a total OF
$2S,000,000. The smoulderlng
wrath of the Arab nationalists
.flamed into open revolt again and
in March, 1888. the Arab execu-
tive committee published mani
festo virtually declaring war on
both Jews and British.
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED
The revolt eliminated in a gen
eral strike Of the Arabs and say
age rioting at Jaffa, Nablus, Hal
ia and other cities in which 27
were killed, and 243 wounded.
This time the brunt of the Arab
attacks was directed at the Brit
ish government rather than the
Jews.
A still more serious outbreak
began in April, 1886. Under the
leadership of a Syrian guerrilla
fighter, Fawzi ed Din el Kau-
wakji, formerly an officer in the
Turkish army, the Arabs launch
ed an open war against both Jews
and the British authorities. Brit
ish troops were rushed to Pales-
tine, which was placed under mar
tial law. Jewish colonies were at
tackled, trains were wrecked and
only armed conveys could use the
roads. Early in Octobea" the re-
volt was called off, as suddenly
as it had begun, on the interven-
ton of the Arab kings of Saudi
! Arabia, lraq and TranSjordan. 1t
The times-news., 1938-12-14

vember 7 this year alone SF ,,
ish troops, 3G7 Arabs and 1,
Jews were killed. That doc, :.
include some thousands Of 1,
rebels killed in action. wbo,s =, !
act number probably neyo, J
be known. The known wo,,!
totalled 81 British troODs !
Arabs and 420 Jews. \
Today a British army !, :.
ing not only to stamp out h,
volt but to recover parts d !
Holy Land which fell comp..
into rebel hands. The roun5.ss
conference If British, Arab !
Jewish representatives mee,,,,
London in the near future /,
last effort by Great Britain
reach a peaceful settlement
negotiation instead Of s1
force.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
late Market in the
Last Week

o' Laurel Park Land Co., lnc.' Il
acres, HendeSsonville, to D. H.
fitzpatrick.
u. H. Pace, ST 3-S acres, Green
River, to Mitchell Pace, ct uX.
Hattie Lenna Hall, ct VII,
tracts, Blue Ridge, to r. L. Sta
ton, ct al.
Mary A. Crisp, ct viz, > tracts
Hendersonville, to Mrs. Rebecca
A. Love.
r. l.. Fletcher. ct al. s acres, D..
II. Fletcher land, to Turner Will
liams, ct uX.
W. c. HinSdale, ct uX, s acres,
The times-news., 1938-12-14
LION FATAL IN DEATH

NAIROBl, Tanganyika. (UP)
A man-eating lion which terroriz-
ed a district near Kigoma, Tan
ganvika, killed five villagers be-
fore its death and caused the
death of sixth man. Jumping up
and down with Joy when he heard
that the man-eater had been shot
by a native policeman, the sixth
man fell on a spear and was kill
ed.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

AS protection against an en-
emy, the many-legged millipede, is
able to roll itself into a sphere.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

For thrifty shopping, figure
cost Of food by the pound o. (
ather price of Il can or bo,t.e
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
BODY HUNTED
Navy Yard Marine
Feared DrOUned

Search was being continued In
the Potomac River today for the
body of Private Robert Grant Raw
son, Marine attached to the Navy
Yard, who is believed by naval au.
thorities to have been drowned
when canoeing yesterday off Belle
vue Magazine.
Harbor police were dragging the
river, although they said they
were uncertain the enlisted man
had been drowned. other marines
attached to guard duty at Bellevue
declared, however, that they saw
Rawson's canoe overturn, follow
ing which he called for help. The
canoe was recovered.
Private Rawson had been in the
Marine Corps only a few months,
having enlisted last July. A resi-
dent Of Brooklyn, N. Y, he was
born at Northampton, L. l., and
was 10 years old.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

It was announced today that
Interior Secretary Ickes had de-
cided their retention 20 be "in the
public interest" because Of their
long service and that they will be
needed for the reconstruction,
maintenance and operation Of the
canal along the 180-mile George
town. Cumberland right-of-way.
One employe, Albert Sahli, who
has been a clerk in the c. & O.'s
Georgetown offices for 40 years,
has decided to retire. His office
colleague, Mrs. Frances j. Worth
ington, will report henceforth to
C. Marshall Finnan, National Cap
ital Parks superintendent.
OF the canal tenders to be re-
tanned, the oldest is ]. H. Speaker,
SO, stationed at Cabin John, Md,
to tend Lock II. He is followed
closely by S. Sigaforce, IS, at JEFF
ferson, Md, and Charlie Shafer,
80, on Lock Z at Glen Echo. In
Georgetown is s. Pennifield, 80,
who has four locks to tend.
All Of these range from three to
five decades in service. and the
group as a whole is nearing con-
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
And Pop, Too!
GANG LOADS Up
ON CAKE, CANDY

Believed by police to be involved
in two robberieS, gang operating
in the southeast section is well
supplied today with smokes, candy
and soft drinks.
The makings of the "life of
Reilly" began to be assembled
when a Sanitary grocery at 4810
Deane Ave. S. E. was entered by
removing screws from protecting
bars of a rear door. The loot in
cluded three fruit cakes, plain
cake, some pop and other COM
estibles valued at $9.72.
The theft occurred Tuesday
night, but remained unannounced
until today, as was the case with
the disappearance of $36.10 in
goods from a drug store at 1921
East Capitol St., owned by DR..
L. E. Jones.
Also breaking in through a rear
door, the robbers made away with
nine boxes Of cigars, IL cartons Of
cigarettes and other merchandise.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

q pair Of tigers ought to have-like'
--like-welI Antony and Cleopatra
Tarzan and Lupe - - or
shucks, its as easy as pie! Just
write down the names you think
they ought to have-and send 'em
IN to the Tiger Contest Editor
the Patterson Newspapers. But
wait nowl ..
You ALSO have to write letter
telling WHY you think the names
you would give them are good
names for the new tigers! Just
take q ride out to the Zoo-and
study these beautiful big striped
animalS-and Of course they're
still young enough to be almost
like overgrown kittens!-and then
sit down and write your letter and
send 1t in.
Besides the prize you win-re-
member the name Of the winner
and the names he o. she gives the
tigers-will be made into a beauti-
ful plaque-you know, q name
plata, sort of-and it win be put
on the tigers cage 30 everybody
eoH years and years and years viii
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Economy Order
Enforcement
I'm to BCUIIOeE

Superintendent of Schools Frank
W. Ballou is charged with enforce.
ment of the pinch penny" policy
that binds Washington schools
for this year.
Meeting late yesterday in q
dimly lighted room-because the
small budget for lights must be
conservative Board of Educa-
tion discussed the problems that
have arisen over lack of funds.
With stringent orders issued to
conserve light and heat, the board
was confronted with requests
from a number of organizations
for permission to hold meetings
in the school auditoriums at
night.
After lengthy discussion, it was
decided to place this problem in
the hands of Superintendent Bal
lou, and let him take what action
he wishes in these cases.
A recommendation from DR..
Ballou that reports on various
school needs be referred to the
board during the year for study
and recommendation, and that
acquisition of new land and build.
ings be referred to citizens associa-
tions in the neighborhoods af-
fected for approval was adopted
by the board.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
FALLS 20 FEET
Workman Hurt on
D. C.. Bridge Job

Building Of Washington's new
est bridge was marred by its first
mishap late yesterday when a
workman, perched 20 feet up on
stele construction at the Pensyl
vania Avenue span over the Ana
costa River, fell to the ground.
He is Clarence Moulton, 40, OF
Lanham, Md. Given first aid at
the scene of the accident, he was
rushed to Emergency Hospital
where his condition today was
declared to be undetermined. He
is believed, however, to have a
fractured back.