davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01

DR.. and Mrs. Carl Goldenberg Of
the Argonne announce the engage
ment of their niece. Miss Gretel
Goldenberg. to Mr.. Ivan Michaelis,
both of this city.
Miss Estelle Nordlinger left for New
York Friday, to be gone over the week
end. She was Joined by her sister.
Mrs. Harry Heilbrun, Of Mount Yer
non, N. Y.
Mrs. Harry Greenbaum Of Balti-
more is spending the week end with
her daughter. Mrs. Isaac Goldenberg
of the Broadmoor.
The marriage of Miss Beulah Hess,
daughter of Mr. Nissan Hess, and Mr..
Earl Silverman, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Louis J. Silverman of this
city. took place Wednesday. February
26 at noon in the home of the Rev.
DR.. Abram Simon, who Performed
the ceremony. The bride more a
navy blue triple sheer ensemble, with
hat an accessories to match, and q
corsage bouquet Of orchids and lilies
of the valley. Later in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Silverman left for a
two weeks motor trip to Florida, and
upon their return will make their
home at 1900 Monroe street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss
were hosts at dinner Friday night in
their apartment in Adams Towers,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Mueller Of indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer are
back in their Chevy Chase home
from a foar weeks stay in Florida.
Miss Helen Brylawski who is visit
ing in New Orleans for two weeks
and attending the Mardi Gras will
spend several days in Houston, Texas
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
We'll before returning home.
Mrs. Selma Ullman is spending a
week in New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel M Nadisch,
who were recently married. have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Miami Beach and are making their
home at The Westchester.
Miss Leah Neiman is spending the
week in Baltimore with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neiman.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Hess were
week end guests in New York, of the
latter's sisters. Mrs. Nathan Kahn and
Mrs. Louis Collisher.
Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum is in New
York in the home o. her son and
daughter -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Greenbaum, while they are in Florida.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders and his sister.
Mrs. Anita Baumgarten, returned
Tuesday from six-weeks' trip to
Palestine and Egypt.
Mrs. Milton Nathan was the guest
Of honor at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham given by large group
Of friends. Bridge followed.
A very beautiful program OF Biblical
tableaux will be given by the members
of the Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation tomorrow after
noon at 2:l5 o'clock in the vestry
rooms of the Temple. The tableaux
will dramatically portray women Of
the Bible" and will be accompanied
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Mrs. McMillin Honor
Guest at Luncheon

Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin will be
the honor guest tomorrow at the
luncheon at the Woman's National
Democratic Club. Mrs. McMillin, who
Is member Of the Civil Service Conn
mission. will discuss that function of
the Government. As wife OF the
Governor Of Tennessee, who later be-
came the United States Ambassador
to Peru, Mrs. McMillin has always
taken an active interest in govern
ment. She will be introduced at the
luncheon by Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas,
wife Of the Senator from Utah.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

took place Thursday, February 20. in
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Schif1. in Baltimore.
After. an extended trip to Nassau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinberg will make their
home in New York. The bride is we'll
known in Washington, where she has
often visited.
Mrs. Harry Dandson entertained at
q tea Wednesday in her home at 470l
Connecticut avenue In honor of Mrs.
Isaac w. Katz. who has come from
Baltimore with Mr.. Katz to make
their home in Washington. The hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. Stanley
.Katz of Baltimore and Mrs. Henry
Louis Of this city. The beautifully
appointed tea table, which had an at
tractive centerpiece Of Spring flowers,
was presided over by Mrs. Henry
Colman, Mrs. Gus Louis, Mrs. Ivan
Tashof and Mrs. Raphael Turover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katz have taken an
apartment in Fulton Courts.
Mrs. Charles Picard was hostess
Saturday. February %. at George
Washington party celebrating her
birthday. at luncheon at Harvey's.
Cards followed. Mrs. Picard was pre-
sented with beautiful gift from the
guests present.
A dinner and dance will be given
at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday night
at O'Clock by the Amity Club. Mr.
Alvin Newmyer will be POSTMASTER,
and during the evening there will
be installation of officers. The affair
is an annual outstanding one and a
large number of guests will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Barnett re-
| turned Tuesday from an 8 days
cruise to South America.
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman Is in Detroit
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gingold,
the latter a sister of Mr.. Kaufman.
Mrs. Eugene A. Katz and her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Katz. of
Chicago arrived in the Capital We'd
nesday to spend few days with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville B. Fischer before SAIL
ing Wednesday on the Kingsholm.
Mrs. Fischer will accompany them on
the cruise.
Mrs. Emory L. Bowie. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Hattie Levy,
has returned to her home at Iron
sides, Md.
Mr.. Maurice Kohner of Pittsburgh
is the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kohner in apartment in
the Argonne for few days. Mrs.
Maurice Kohner and her two small
daughters. Constance and Josephine,
are visiting Mrs. Kohner's mother
and brother, Mrs. j. L. Ezekiel and
Lieut.. Raphael Ezekiel. U. S. A., in
the Panama Canal Zone for two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks. jr., are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marks, at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Continued From First Page.)
States Legation in Tirana, Albania.
where he was third secretary, to
Bucharest.
Col. and Mrs Morris Ernest Locke
have returned to their Washington
home from a several weeks stay at
Sea Island, Ga.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Horace G. Trainer
and young son Of Portsmouth, N. H.,
are guests Of Mrs. Trainers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Shibley of
lS48 Biltmore street, for q week,
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ington. where the former was coun.
selor of the legation here. The Ru-
manian Legation In Mexico City IL
a newly created post, which was estab-
lished few months ago by Mr.. M. D.
Draghicesco, who visited In the Capital
in December.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Whale on Hook and Line.
While fishing for cod near Ferry
den. Scotland, Ross Perl landed a a.
foot whale with hook and line.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Napoleon's Telescope Sold.
Napoleon's telescope, used when he
was a captive at st. Helena, was sold
recently in London for $155.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CulbertsOns

Continued From First Page.)
company of men at dinner last
evening.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Dinner Party

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Activities

Continued From First Paee)
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks. jr, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mrs Arthur Marks, at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
What Makes Geysers Spout
Now Solved by Investigation

cooling winds, sudden changes in baro-
metric pressure and variations in rain
fall have been considered, but nc one
has yet shown by systematic observation
that any of these agencies is important.
The wide variations are certainly not
seasonal"
Bore holes sunk near geysers revealed
rapid rises in temperature. At 100 feet
below the surface the temperature was
nearly 260 degrees, and increased at the
rate of 80 degrees for each 100 feet of
depth, reaching 800 degrees at 400 feet.
At the Norris basin a temperature of
300 pounds to the square inch was OBJ
tanned in the closed bore hole at a
depth of 265 feet. In other places in the
park they found jets OF s~uperheated
steam with temperatures up to 28O de-
grees.
The steam of volcanic origin is be-
lieved by DR.. Day and mis- associates to
explain the mechanislns by which the
geysers operate.
"One of the weightiest arguments for
the belief that beneath the zone of
ground water lies a zone of magmatic
steam Is based on the results of drill
ing in hot spring and fumarole re-
gions. A flow of steam develops not far
below the surface, increasing in tenn
perature and pressure as the work con-
tinues and the steam is superheated.
In some instances where surface
water is meager, thermal springs
dwindle in volume. Sometimes in hot
summer weather they even dry up
completely, leaving steam jets, followed
again by hot springs in wetter times
a strictly reversible process"
According to DR.. Days theory the
ground under the geySer and hot spring
area develops strings of cavities which
become filled with seepage Of ground
water. AS the rocks are charged with
superheated steam, this heats the &C
cumulated ground water. changing some
Of it to steam. The cavities act as steam
chests, and when the pressure behind
the water becomes high enough, all the
water that has accumulated in the cav
ern and the tube connecting it with the
surface is forced out until equilibrium
is restored.
When the steam chests become too
leaky, the geySer stops operating. This
was observed in the cas- of the Imper-
lal geyser, which lasted only two years.
Following eruptions steam was OBJ
served escaping through the loose sandy
soil, the escaping steam becoming
greater in amount until operations
stopped entirely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
STATE WILL TEST
HIGHWAY COTTON

Montana is one of the 80 states
that have filed requests with the
Agricultural Adjustment admins
tration for cotton fabric and mats
to be used in field tests of new
uses of cotton in highway construc-
ton. The offer was made to state
highway departments SO that the
materials might be tested under
all kinds of climatic conditions.
More than six million square yards
OF cotton fabric for use as a reinforce
ment membrane in Eituminous sur
face-treated highways, was requested
by. "a of the 80 states. Estimates indi-
cate that this materia! is to be used
IN the construction of more than SIS
miles Of road.
Requests were filed by % of the
81 states for nearly 10000 mats for
use IN curing concrete highways.
The project is being financed with
funds set aside under amendments to
the Agricultural Adjustment act, ap-
proved last August, which makes avail
able to the secretary of agriculture an
amount equal to 80 percent of the
customs receipts for uses which in
clude the encouragement of domestic
consumption of agricultural commodi-
ties by diverting them from the normal
channels Of trade to new uses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Helena Teachers
License Plates
Taken From Car

He may teach English in the hieh
school at Helena and be a model, law
abiding citizen, but Tate w. Peek re-
Gently came pretty close to becoming
public enemy No.. l in R,avalli county
although he hadn't been there.
Sheriff Brian D. O'Connell of Hell
ena received a letter from James Olivia,
sheriff of Ravalli county, inquiring into
the method of livelihood of the owner
OF Montana license plates No. $3.50,
said owner happening to be Tate Peek.
The Hamilton sheriff said an indi-
v1dual sold a punchboard to the pro-
prietor OF a pool hall there and a couple
OF hour later, two others came along
and punched out all the winning mum
bers. Then they departed in a hurry.
The punchboard YVES one which
awarded cash prizes to punchers Of the
proper numbers, he said, and paid a.
high as 20 to l if the correct number
was selected. The two men had little
trouble making a grand CLEANUP"
The man who sold the punchboard
was driving a 1886 coupe, bearing u
cense plates No. 1886, the sheriff Wrote.
In closing, he said: Il wish you would
find out if T. w. Peek is the party that
would place these boards"
The Helena sheriff saiG the mis1In-
Outstanding all came about because
Peek'S license plates were stolen re-
GENTLY while his car was parked In
Helena.
The crooks used Montana plates, the
sheriff said, to escape any possible
chance of Identification in their hur-
ried departure, such as would occur II
they had foreign plates on their car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

when the snow piled 20 feet deep
around the little town and few en-
tered or left between November and
April. Then, four years ago., things be-
gan to happen to Cooke City. The gov
eminent let contracts for a three mil
lion dollar highway into Yellowstone
park, a scenic highway which would
climb over the very peaks of the Bear
t too1h mountains and pass through the
Road building crews moved in and oc-
cupied some of the old buildings that
could be repaired. Things looked bright
er and Cooke CityiteS became optimis-
tic. The price of gold went to $35 an
ounce. ~ProSpectors throughout the west
from Dakota to California, began to
snoop around old mining shafts and
dumps. Claim holders viewed with re-
neWed interest claims staked years ago
and old mining stocks were rummaged
out of trunk bottoms and old safes. An
eeasterner, an already wealthy man who
had come west for recreation, diScov-
cred high values in flour gold at
the very grass roots in Cooke City.
This flour" gold was too fine to be
bothered with in the old days, but mod
ern methods Of recovery make it pos
three years gold mining has been stead
lily on the increase in Cooke City and
several large mining companies have
started operations and new veins and
pockets are being opened up. The popu-
lation of Cooke City is now large
enough to support a barber. This Cooke
City barber, an artist in his spare time,
started business several years ago in a
tent. but now he does business in one
OF Montana's most unique barbering
establishments, a rustic barber shop
decorated with elk horns. Miners are
not the only customers at this Cooke
City barber shop, for many tourists stop
to be clipped or shaved during the
highway through Cooke City has
opened up a great new vacation land,
q region hitherto seen only by those
fortunate travellers who traversed it
with pack train. Situated within a
short distance of the 12,OOO-foot Gran
tie peak, Montana;s highest mountain,
Cooke City is in the center Of one of
the widest and boldest mountain re-
gions in the west. To this region vaca-
tioniStS are coming in increasing num-
bers to seek a far greater treasure than
gold-health and relaxation. Near
Cooke City are ageless glaciers, includ-
ing the famous Grasshopper glacier,
so-named because its surface is caked
and covered with the broken remains
Of countless millions Of grasshoppers.
Ages ago they persisted there, no one
knows how. But there they are, pre-
served through the centuries, a source
of wonder to all who see them. Also
near Cooke City have been found the
remains Of several kinds of prehistoric
animals. Scientific groups from Prince
ton university make annual expedi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Open Season On
Upland Birds to
Be Set by Board

At the next regular meeting of the
state fish and game commission, which
will be held at Helena July 10, the
open season for some upland birds will
be fixed: These are sagehens, pintail
and ruffed grouse, and blue grouse.
Later in n season an open period on
pheasants will be fixed.
1t Is hoped by the game commission
that sportsmen will furnish exact in
formation in relation to conditions that
are to govern the selection of the time
for the season, and that it will not be
necessary to depend upon hearsay or
conjecture relative to the matter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Territory Traversed by
New Highway Hitherto
Seen Only by Travellers
With Pack Train.
By WALTER ED TAYLOR

Up near the northeast corner Of
Yellowstone park there Is a little
dot ON the map which is marked
Cooke City," OF course, you won't
find Cooke City on every map, for
until quite recently ssn GSo t there sot were Ser.
slider the old town important
enough to take notice of. It was just
another dying gold camp, q relic
Of other, o glam0r0uS years In
Montana. But Cooke City, ladies
back.
The old town was very much in evil
dence back in the seventies. Then 1t
was booming. The great Jay Cooke,
famous Philadelphia financier of the
last century, was interested in de-
veloping mines in the Cooke district
and the town was named for him.
SHELTERS were built and thousands of
dollars in gold was taken from Cooke
City mines in the early days. The town
activity-the rough, tough, turbulent
activity of a frontier mining camp. Such
famous early-day characters as Ansel
Hubble, E. S. Topping and Uncle Billy"
Hamilton strobe through its streets.
Chief Joseph and his rebel band
1877 when they made their heroic and
historic dash for Canada. The Indians
burned some of the smelters in the
Cooke City region and made bullets of
the gold they found. Thus, ironically
enough, some of the miners Of the re-
gion who resisted the Indian raid were
killed with bullets made Of the very
gold they had striven o hard to wrest
from old Mother Earth. General Miles
pursued the Indians through the re-
gion and it is said that years later q
large number Of champagne bottles
were found on the site where the good
general made one Of his camps. Of
this tale of the generals champagne
%tles u true it Is evident that some
Ct the early-day soldiers believed in
mixing a little fun with their Indian
fighting). Those early Cooke City years
were exciting years ard with develop
ment Of the mines going on apace, the
people Of Cooke City had dreams Of
their town becoming a mining center
like the celebrated Virginia City, New,
or the equally famous Angels Camp Of
California.
But the boom era did not last long,
however, and after a few short years Of
mining the precious yellow metal Cooke
City began to die. The mining machin-
cry and methods of those early-days
were comparatively crude and the best
gold values went through the mills and
crushers, into the tailings dumps. Peo-
pie said the gold supply of Cooke City
was exhausted. They thought the town
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Wolf Point Plans
It's Widest ROdeO
From July 9-11

Plans are complete for the annual
Wolf Point stampede July 9 to II. Many
Improvements have been made on the
grounds and additions to equipment as
sure a faster show than ever staged
there before.
Grandstands have been enlarged and
Three-year-old long horn Texas steenD
were secured as well as strings of wild
horses. Indians in costume win perform
daily. Entries assure a large number Of
horse races each day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

vas through. The fly~-by-night miners
and camp followers deserted for fresh
er fields. Grass began to creep into the
streets and grew between the boards of
the rotting sidewalks in front of old
saloons and other business houses. Ma
chinery rusted on the hillsides, deserted
homes and false-fronted buildings de-
cayed and tumbled; like two score other
northwestern mining camps Cooke City
became almost a ghost town.
Almost, but not quite! There were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

still a few who had faith that Cooke
City would and could come back. There
remained a few who believed that a
far greater treasure than had yet been
taken out still lay, undisturbed, be-
meath the slide rock and granite cliffs
of Scotch Bonnet and Red Mountain.
Among those few were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allan, who have operated their
hotel in Cooke City continually for fifty
years. The little band of the faithful
waited for SO years, through so winters
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
tions into the region to study these re-

tions into the region to study these re-
mains.
Thus is gold mining, tourist activity,
and scientific interest bringing re-
newed life to an almost forgotten
Montana mining camp. Like a veteran
actor, Cooke City is coming back for
a return engagement. The busy noises
of miners at work resound down the
valleys, punctuated now and then by
the boom of a dynamite blast. The
faithful who have waited through the
years see big things ahead and Cooke
City dreams again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
on Track,
Killed by Train

after he apparently fell asleep on the
tracks Of the Milwaukee road at Butte,
q man whose body was found q few
days ago was identified as Ray Russell,
50, miner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
reeulations-insnect headliehts often,
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Family Evicted to Mansion.

Evicted from his tiny home in
Southampton, England, Alfred Knight,
a laborer earning $40 week, and his
family Of nine are residing in q man
sion Of 26 rooms. When notified to
leave his little house, knight was un-
able to find other accommodations,
so he told his troubles to the local
vicar. The vicar obtained use Of the
mansion, which formerly was occu-
pied by q wealthy woman.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Across.
!. Owns.
4. Deviate from the vertical in
mining.
8. A complex sugar.
IA. Part of circle.
IS. Wild goat.
is. A kind of rowboat.
IT. To court.
18. A soft mineral.
19. To mount.
20. Chanted.
%. Lateen-rigged vessel used in the
Mediterranean Sea.
"a. To attend.
26. A species of pier.
27. Means of Cleopatras suicide.
30. Pass through a hole.
81. BY way Of
30. Southern quay.
"a. Settles In tents.
81 A tic among Malays.
38. Undaunted.
Il. Formed in heap.
43. A fine linen.
a.. Deceive.
IS. Cease (naut.).
48. A ballad.
49. River in Italy.
So. A youth.
81. A large apartment.
IS. A threat.
81. Vegetable fiber.
50. Deceive.
so. Fueled q steamer.
50. A jot.
IS. A bleat.
66. Come.
81. Ran away.
Evening star., 1936-04-02


the letter center opposite
FROM If have "LeeredOut correctly
signals for alarm
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Of MARGIN
RULES OUTLINED
Brokers Say Figures Show
Market Activity Has Been
Restricted.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 2.-The New
York Stock Exchange today issued its
compilation of members customers
accounts which. brokerage circles said,
showed higher Federal Reserve margin
requirements had restricted stock
market activity and hampered opera
tionS of large traders.
The compilation disclosed 3l9 per
cent of members customers margin
accounts restricted on May 20 and
about 394 per cent on April 80.
The report showed that approx
mately % per cent OF the accounts
were similarly affected on March 81
under the old margin requirements
prior 20 new regulations which were
promulgated by the Federal Reserve
Board on April l.
Officials Silent.
Stock Exchange officials refused to
interpret the figures. merely stating
that the compilation. based on data
submitted by 420 firms. had been
forwarded to the Federal Reserve
Board IN washington.
Under Federal Reserve Board regu-
lations the term restricted account"
applies to an account the margin on
which has not been kept up to the
new rate of 55 per cent of the quoted
value of the shares therein at any
given time When an account thus
becomes frozen a trader is auto
matically barred from withdrawing
cash from the account or making
additional commitments until the
margin is brought up to requirements.
The head margin executive of a
leading commission firm said the re-
suits of the compilation indicated the
new requirements worked as follows:
The survey shows" he said, that
as the market goes down the margins
increase the restricted accounts. there
by decreasing purchasing power; on
the other hand. when the market is
going up the margins tend TO decrease
the number of restricted accounts,
thereby enabling traders to operate
without putting up additional funds"
Regulations Blamed.
In some quarters of Wall Street the
survey was seen as confirming their