davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
New Primitive Area
Set Aside in Heart
of the Widest West

The forest service carved $500 square
miles out of the heart of the widest
west this summer-to keep it forever
wild.
Sprawled along the top of the con-
tinent in Montana and Idaho, a wilder
ness area larger than the state of Del
aware was set aside as a permanent
primitive region.
The new sector doubles the expanse
of the Montana Idaho primitive areas
to give them a size of 100000 acres
or $3.50 square miles-greater than the
area of Connecticut.
Embracing 100000 acres. the new
primitive area extends from western
Montana's magnificent Bitter Root
mountains into the remote L~ochsa-Sel-
way-Salmon region of north central
It includes parts of the Bitter Root,
Nez Perez, Clearwater and Lolo ma
tional forests but excludes the highly
mineralized sections Of the Salmon
mountains within the Nez Perez forest.
Nowhere in the nation, within an
area of equal size, are the variety and
numbers of big game exceeded. The
rugged forest-clad region is populated
by thousands of deer and elk, by many
bear, moose, mountain goats, big horn
sheep. cougars, coyotes and, though
their number has been depleted by
trapping. numerous beaver, mink and
otter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

Advent of the fur trade into the
region now included in Montana
followed closely the return OF h
Lewis and Clark expedition. For .
number Of years it was c~oncentrat-
ed in the Crow Indian country
along the Yellowstone river IN
southeastern Montana. This pre-
sumably was due to the fact that
Lewis and Clark returned with
more information regarding the
country along the Yellowstone and
its aboriginal inhabitants, thar
of the country farther to the north.
The further fact that the Indians
in northern Montana were more
hostile than the Crows, had m
thing to do with the traders de-
laying entry into that region.
At any rate the fur traders centereo
their efforts in this region to activl-
ties along the Yellowstone for a long
time. A favorite spot for trading posts
was in the vicinity of the mouth OF the
Big Horn river. During the so years OF
in which the fur trade flourished In
that region there were at least 10 posts
near that spot by half a
dozen different concerns.
From there the traders sent trapping
and trading parties as far west as the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
new Iona BRIDGE
OPENED TO TRAFFIC

The new Iona bridge and overpass
winch has been under course of con-
struction for nearly the past wear has
been thrown open officially to the use
OF the motoring public.
The contract for this structure was
let by the Montana state highway COM
mission a little over a year ago to the
Portland Bridge Co. of Portland, Ore.
for n contract price of S198, 1926, which
included the fills necessary at the ap-
proaches and the tearing down of the
old bridge, which for the past several
years has been condemned. The first
work on the new structure was started
o 7, 1895, and the bridge opened to
travel Oct. IA, lacking about three
weeks of being a year.
The new structure is 1,15Oa feet long
and spans the Marias river as we'll as
the Great Northern tracks at Iona
with an overhead pass. The bridge was
lot built in a straight line but after
passing over the river had to be built
in a curve to pass over the railroad
tracks.
Completion of the bridge will be a
great relief to the Chouteau county
officials, as the old bridge was cor.
has been necessary every veal to patch
1t up considerably to make it safe for
ordinary traffic. For several months the
bridge has been posted against use by
the large trucks and q weight limit
has long been placed on the amount
that could cross it. A couple of YEA
ago a large truck heavily loaded all but
wrecked a portion Of the bridge and
considerable money had to be expended
on it at that time.
Those who have inspected the new
structure pronounce it one of the fin
est in northern Montana and it will
provide a safe crossing over the river
as well as eliminate a dangerous under
pass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
BIG GAME

Immediately following the opening Of the
big game season. Oct. Is. the state game de-
partment has been advised, 5Sl hunter
checked into the Sun river country at the
Augusta station. Hunters emerging from, the
region have reported q kill Of 1O1 elk, 81
deer, six Rocky mountain goats and one bear.
The game department has not been advised
as to the number Of hunters entering the
Sun river area through the Choteau port
Of entry" but It 10 reported large.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
SPOTTED FEVER

With the season ended in which Rocky
mountain spotted fever Il prevalent, d.. 3. K.
KiIbourne, epidemiologist for the state board
OF health. reports that there were "a cases
~ thst disease in Montana this year Of which
IL vere fatal. During the 1885 season, DR.. XIII
bourne said, there were 126 cases, Of which
n resulted in death. Communicable dis
eases reported TO the board for the past
~ssE ineluded 100 cases Of scarlet fever, 100
n fhem "a TAllon a II In Valley county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Boy, 9, Enters Ranks
Of Big Game Hunters

A Helena youngster who brought
down a 250-pound buck Is probably
Montana's youngest big game hunter.
The youth, Mike Stump, 9, who pur-
chased his big game license through
money earned by magazine sales, was
not so elated e his kill as he was
skeptical about his mothers attitude.
Mother probably will get tired OF
venison before this is all eaten" he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
A TO SELL LOTS

The state soon will subdivide and sell land
adjacent to the city limits Of Missoula, &C.
cording to Leon Choquette. field agent for
the state land department, who recently in
spected the states holdings there. The tract
to be sold 10 school land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
omplained. 1T sure is a big buck, isn't

complained. 1T IN Is q big buck, isn't
it?"
He was accompanied on the hunt BY
his father, Cliff Stump, who failed to
get his own deer.
lending additional lustre to the
YOUNGSTERS success was the fact that
the majority Of hunters who went out
the same day returned empty-handed.
Insects were responsible for the loss
Of one-fifth of the apple crop. one
tenth the wheat and one-thirteenth
Of the potatoes grown in Germany In
the Last year.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

THE CLAM
OROUS. &c r
man soldiers are
h heroize e d by
wives. S w e e t.
h e a r t S a n d
yo u n G sters as
they march off
for the front in
t h os e exciting
early days of the
World w ar. A
great and glam-
OrOuS adventure
then-ArmiStice
d a y W a S four
years away!
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Prominent Audience at Concert
Philadelphia Symphony Attracts Wash
ington Residents.

accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Roberts. Also present were
Mr. William Phillips. Urdersecretary
Of State, with Mrs. Phillips and their
son Christopher; Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mr. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Bohlen. Mrs. Bohlen be-
fore her marriage was Miss Avis
Thayer of Philadelphia.
Other members of the diplomatic
corps in evidence were Mr.. Ramon
Padilla, who is soon to retire as
secretary of the Spanish Embassy,
with his successor, Senor Jose Con-
zalez de Gregerio Mr. Edward Kuli-
kowski and Mr.. Michal Budny. both
secretaries of the Polish Embassy.
Miss Camille Miller and her fiance,
Mr.. Michael Ross. we're seated in
orchestra seats. Their wedding is to
take place this month. Also present
were Miss Elsie Ekengren and Mr..
Isaak Stokes; Mrs. Floyd G. Blair,
who left Immediately after the con-
cert to return to Long Island, ac-
companied by Miss Betty Hardie; Mr..
John Beggs. Miss Helen Davis with
Mr.. Gustav Struve. third secretary of
the German Embassy; Mrs. Austin
Kautz and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund W.
PaYenstedt
Evening star., 1936-04-03
New York Society
Dance Tomorrow

The annual Springtime dance Of
the New York State Society will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow
evening from 10 to l o'clock. AS q
feature of the evening, lady's and
gentleman's door prize will be awarded.
The committee in charge of this
dance includes the oficers-Dr. La
mar Harris, president; Mr.. c. NJ. Lit
tie, treasurer; Miss Pauline B. Paro.
secretary, and Mr.. Walter D. Sutcliffe,
Mr.. James E. Black, Mr.. Samuel j.
Gompers, Mr.. William B. Richard.
Miss Margaret Leona Decker, DR.. Will
liam J. Davis, Mr.. Herbert G. Barott,
Mr.. Henry H. Wright and Miss Mary
Teresa Paro.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Mr., Mrs. Pennington
Married January Ii

Mr. and Mrs James T. Cashell of
Lay Hill, Md. announce the marriage
of their niece, Miss Clara Lucille
Brown, to Mr.. Walter Carroll Fenning-
ton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fen
nington of Augusta, Ga, formerly of
Brookeville, Md.
The ceremony was performed jan
uary II at Elkton, Md. by Rev. Mr..
Thomas. pastor of the Elkton Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Wedding of Interest
Here Yesterday

Mrs. Ruth Barkley Stone and Brig.
Gen. Duncan Kennedy Major, jr., were
quietly married in the presence of a
few close friends in her apartment at
the Dresden yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert
of Fort Myer, Va, performed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Stone is the daughter of Mrs.
James Edward Barkley of Asheville,
N. c. Gen Major is on duty in Wash
ington as a member of the War De-
partment General staff.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Florence Circle
Dinner Tomorrow

The Florence Circle. Florence Crit
tenton Home, will entertain at dinner,
followed by music and bridge, tomor-
row evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Clemmer in KenWood.
The committee in charge Is COM
posed of Mrs. Harold Clemmer, Mrs.
Alexander George. Mrs. j. B. Clarke,
Mrs. Robert McCandless, Mrs. LIE Roy
Reynoldson, Mrs. j. j. Hasley, Mrs.
George Lynch. Mrs. Louis Dieterich,
Mrs. Addison Bowie and Mrs. Charles
Dasher. Others assisting are Mrs.
Earl Putnam, Mrs. Fred G. Mitchell
and Mrs. Frederick Kerby.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Larger Life League
Program Tomorrow

The League for the Larger Life WI.
celebrate its fourteenth anniversary
tomorrow evening at o'clock. There
will be program of vocal and instru-
mental selections, comic and aero
batic acts, followed by a dance Light
refreshments will be served later in the
evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Mexican Delegation
Arrives in Capital

The Mexican delegation to the Pan
American Public Health Conference,
which will be held next week, have
arrived in the Capital.
The members of the delegation are
DR.. Jose Siurob, surgeon general of
the Mexican Public Health Service,
and Sonora de Siurob; DR.. Ernesto
Cervera. who is director of the Health
Institute of Mexico; DR.. Genaro Varela,
chief bacteriologist of the Health In
stitute of Mexico, and DR.. Nigel E.
Bustamante, who is director of the
Health Training Station.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera have issued
invitations for reception on Sunday
evening in the embassy in honor of
members of the delegation.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Cabaret Club
Dance TOniaht

The Cabaret Club will give a dance
this evening at the Alcazar in Balti-
more from 10:30 to o'clock. A buffet
supper will be served.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mrs. Sidney Cloman
Will Leave for West
With Mrs. Marye.

n n RS. GEORGE T. MARYE and
M Mrs. Sidney Cloman are
w planning to leave the Capt.
tai Friday, April 10, for Cali
fornia, where they will spend some
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Coville, who
have been the guests of the latter's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, since their return from the
Orient early last Fall, will sail to-
morrow on the Isle de France for
England. They expect to spend about
six weeks touring through England,
and will return to this country some
time in May.
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Coville will 60 to Baltimore to-
night to attend the performance of
the opera, Tristan und Isolde"
Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary
Howry entertained at dinner last eve
ming in their home in Georgetown.
Later they took their guests to the
concert Of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra in Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Oliver Hoyem will entertain this
afternoon at cocktail party in honor
of her house guests, Mrs. Nora Pepper
Palmer and Miss Helen Palmer of New
York.
Mrs. James Huntington Turner en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
Tobys Tavern. Among others lunch
ing there were Mrs. j. H Syther, Mrs.
Geneva Dunham and Miss Elizabeth
Howry.
Mrs. Bowler Hull will entertain this
evening at dinner at the 1925 F Street
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j. Barnet of
Boston, accompanied by their sons,
Howard Barnet, jr.; Robert and James
Barnet, are spending their Spring va
cation at the Dodge.
Mrs. Kingsbury Browne has arrived
at the Martinique with her children,
Miss Nancy Browne and Master Kings
bury Browne, jr, from Boston for the
Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richard Bryarly
have returned from Miami Beach, Fla,
and are once more in their home, at
% Primrose street, Chevy Chase.
Mrs z. Earle Haines. with her
daughter. Miss Janet Haines, and her
Continued on Page B-4, Column -
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Lamb.DawsOn
Wedding Today

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Lamb. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Edward Lamb, and Mr.. Stuart
v. Dawson, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Dawson of Springfield,
Ill. took place today at noon in st.
Thomas Chapel, the Rev. c. Ernest
Smith officiating.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father, and wore a
suit Of dusty pink with a hat to
match and a shoulder bouquet Of
orchids.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents. The young couple will make
their home in Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
NJ Maryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
Visiting in Takoma
Park.

n n r. AND Mrs. Horace Shaw of
MI North Palm Beach, Fla, are
vt spending a few days In
4 L Takoma Park with Mr..
Shaw's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
John L. Shaw, and Mrs. Shaws
father, Mr.. A. w. Alderman, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond c. Hill. Mr.. Alderman and
Mr.. Hill have just returned from q
short visit in Ballville, Mich.
Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan and Mrs.
N. Peyton Young of Fairfax, Va, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lomax Tayloe of
Fredericksburg. Va, will return to their
homes tomorrow after a weeks trip to
the Charleston, S. c., gardens. They
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
Donovan's sister, Miss Julia Kirk of
Eutaw, S. c.
Mrs. H. T. Land, who resides with
ner son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee of Sligo Park
Hills, Md, is in Richmond, where she
is visiting her daughter n-law, Mrs.
S. T. Massey, for several weeks.
Miss Nancy McCandlish, who has
passed week in Fairfax, Va with
her mother, Mrs. Fairfax Shield Nc
Candlish, left yesterday to resume her
studies at Sweet Briar College.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard A. Ball Of
San Diego, Calf, were guests of DR..
and Mrs. Charles H. Wolohon at their
home in Takoma Park for a few days.
Mrs. Ball, who before her marriage
was Miss Elizabeth Evans, is the
daughter of DR.. Newton Evans, vice
president of the College of Medical
Evangelists in Los Angeles and Iona
Linda, Calf.
Mrs. Willard Edwards of Sligo Park
Hills, Md, has left for Trenton. N. j.,
where she was called due to the illness
of her husband.
Mr.. Charles Pickett. jr., has re.
turned to his home in Fairfax, Va,
after spending a fortnight with his
grandmother. Mrs. Beverly Cobb, in
New York City.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Mrs. Roosevelt to Fly to Newport News for Launching of
Large Aircraft Carrier.
To Be Christened Before
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Roosevelt Announces Her Plans for
Next Several Days-Mrs. Cordell Hull
Honors Senhora de Vargas

AIRS ROOSEVELT will leave washington this afternoon bv
W plane for Newport News, Va, where she will
chriSten the Navy arpane carrier the Yorktown
The launching of the Yorktown will unusually
tive sight with watching the event from their yachts and
the christening.
will Capital Immediately the
launching functions including opening pre-
at the Gallery Art of the exhibition paintings
prints models of ships and other marine subjects lent by
President.
Today Mrs Roosevelt entertained at luncheon the members of
the Todhuner School, which
member of the faculty, who are here for few days.
Roosevelt entertained the following
Bader Mrs George Burt r Mrs Charles
Davis Marion Dickerman Mrs Charles Fayerweather
Mrs Charles w. Gersenberg Mrs Steven
j. Hirsch LEsperance Elsie French
Magnus Miss Alice Potter Polk Miss Priscilla Potts. Mrs
Harold c. Richard Sterling Rockefeller Lloyd satus
Sterling Miss strang NJ Willis
Earlier in the day Mrs entertained at luncheon for
guests we're Mrs. corae Hull senhors Aanha
% M M Boo M % Nile ha @ za
Aran Ms Mrs. Percy eGua nd z Mrs Walter Tier
luncheon the table decorations pink tulips snapdagons and
XIII It S viii her eat Un
vsT' p ea ps Of
mo 5 At a e Wa % euBe e T YtoaeR Ns o @ M
little children Of the former Anna Dali who fmiay known
nua egg rons ON the south lawn
r. y viii ~ G ut We 4aDa
terence Wednesday, April 8,
wife 5 sas s EN- snsEtsnsd ssd
Hotel in honor of Senhora Vargas wife of the President of
visiting the Capital Mrs Hull received her guests
Carlton The table had centepiece bowl of
and white llacs
The japanese Hros Saito will 60 by plane
today to Augusta
Augusta National which his countrymen
"Torchy" Toda and "Chick" Chin, will play.
was the guest in whose honor Mrs Harry Clay
Ransley entertained at luncheon today at the MayoWer
The Minister of Greece Demetrios scianos will
the Capital today from New York.
The Minister host at luncheon today in honor
Of newly-appointed United States Minister Lava Mr.
Arthur Bliss Lane
Hamilton Lewis entertained at dinner
the Mayfower last The ranking guests the Am
baSSador Germany Herr Luther the Minister of Den
mark and Nine Wadted Mr. Lewis Nixon and Mrs Nixon of New
York also among the guests
Washington c. arrived today Philadelphia they
spending several days at the Hotel Warwick.
Surgeon Service and
Mrs Sanders Lewis Christian entertained at dinner last evening
the Palm at 200 Sixteenth street There so guests
The table decorated with Spring flowers
Branch Assistant Postmaster General
daughte-n-law, Mrs.
James Branch of Houston Tex who will remain with them
for several weeks.
Tucci italian Embassy
Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken apartment
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Miss Peoples to Wed
ENSIGN ]. T. Bullen, Jr.

Rear Admiral and Mrs Christian
Jay Peoples announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pamela to
Ensign j. T. Bullen, jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs j. T. Bullen of Shreveport,
La. The wedding will take place this
Summer.
Ensign Bullen graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

RS ROOSEVELT will leave Washington afternoon b.
IN plane for Newport News, Va, where tomorrow
christen the Navy arplane carrier the Yorktown
The launching of the Yorktown will be unusually
Evening star., 1936-04-03
NHE Philadelphia Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Leopold Stokow-
ski, played to an enthusiastic
ond annrecia tive audience in


and appreciative audience in
Constitution Hall last evening. AS
the crowds waited afterward in the
rain for their cars and taXis one gath
cred from the conversation all around
that the general consensus of opinion
was that the concert was over all too
soon.
1t was disappointing not to have an
encore, but Mr.. StokoWski's farewell
speech was most appealing and every
one applauded him with vim and will
continue to look forward to the time
next year when he will return to Wash
ington as guest conductor.
Miss Mabel Boardman was seated
in her box with several guests and
close by in another box were Nine.
Saito, wife Of the Japanese Ambas-
sador, accompanied by several men,
bers of the embassy. Mrs. King Car
ley, recently arrived from Aiken, S. c.,
was present in an adjoining box.
Mrs. William R. Castle occupied her
box and Prof. WHITAKER of Harvard
University was her guest. Mr.. JUS
tice and Mrs. Owen j. Roberts were
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Mrs. SchoenthaI
At Home Sunday

Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal will be at
home in her residence at 2638 Garfield
street Sunday from 4 to 9 O'Clock.
Mrs. Schoenthal has just returned
from a cruise to the West Indies and
a visit in Atlantic City en- route home.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Mrs. Eustis Recalls
Dance Invitations

Owing to illness. Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis has been obliged to re-
call the invitations for the fancy dress
dance which she had planned to give
on Saturday, April ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
.LocoLGirLs To Get
 DegreesA At Trinity

Two local girls, Miss Barbara Sla- win, daughters of Judge and Mrs. Dennis J. Slavin of Crescent street and Miss Mary Rosanelli, sister of Mrs. Charles Pugliese of Chipman street, will receive their degrees at Trinity College, Washington D. O., during the remainder of the com mencement exercises now in pro- gress and which will be concluded tomorrow. Miss Slavin is art editor of the Trinamogue, year book of the class.
 The exercises to be held this af- ternoon consisted of the conferring of degrees by Most Rev. Michael Curley, DD., arch bishop of Balti- more. The address ct the coms mencement tomorrow will be given by Miss Jane M. Hoey, A.M.LL.D., director of federal grants to states under the social security act. Miss Hoey is a graduate of Trinity Col- lege, class of 1914.
 Delegates of the local alumni chapter who will attend all meet ings of the alumni are Miss Irene Burns of Niagara street, and Mrs. Thomas Nolan of Randolph ave- nue. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
FUoITO-PERRELLA

Miss Evelyn Perrella, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Andrew Perrella of 445 Washington avenue, and Dante Fucito, son of Mrs. Concetta Fucitc of 405 Washington avenue, were
 married this morning at 8 o'clock al Our Lady of Mount Carmel church Rev. Patrick Flynn officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was Miss Marion Rossi, and the best man was Patrick Ciochetti. Arches decorated the church pews, and the altar was decorated with flowers and ferns. Mrs. Michael 0alullo presented a musical program. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin with a front insert of Alencon lace and rows of seed pearls to outline the face: the lace insert design was also carried out in the sleeves and the long train. A small standing collar finished the neckline. Her veil was of fine silk net with three inserts of lace on the train and a standing coronet of pearls. She carried an olu-taSnlOneu bouquet OI WEllte roses and white sweet-peas.
 The maid of honor wore pale pink satin with sheer pink fitted jacket and May wine accessories. She car- ried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. The brides mother wore a May wine dress with white accessories with a corsage of gardenieS, and the groom's mother wore black crepe with a corsage of gardenias. A re- ception was held at the brides home. The bride presented her ate tendant with a silver rosary, and the groom gave his best man an ostrich leather billfold. MT. and Mrs. Fucito left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing navy blue. They will be at home at All Wash- ington avenue after June 2. The groom attended the Yale Art school and National Academy of Design and the bride attended Posts bus mess college.