davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
The Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association, Capital Division,

The Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association, Capital Division
will hold q luncheon meeting Satur-
day at 12:45, at the Parrot Tea Room
Mrs. Jay w. Johns Of Ash Lawn, Char
lottesville. Va. president Of the Capt.
tai Division. will introduce Furman
L. Milford Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. who will
talk on Winter and Window Gar
dens"
Reservations may be made to Mrs.
James Craig Peacock, Wis. BATS.
The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will meet
Tuesday at Columbian House, 1898 G
street, at o'clock Mrs. Willard
Hayes Yeager and Mrs. Hubert Bis
selle will pour at the tea table. There
will be a business meeting presided
over by the president. Miss Harriet
Garrels.
Capt. Rhoda Millikin of the Wom-
ems Bureau, Police Department, will
speak on "Policewomen."
Women's Chapter Of Chevy Chase
The drama section will meet tomor-
row at pm. in the home of Mrs.
c. Dwight Curtiss, 10 West Virginia
street. The program will consist of
folk plays of the Southern noun
taineers..
The French section will meet Tues
day in the home of Mrs. Fred N. Oil
yer, 4 Laurel parkway. with Mrs.
James j. Hayden and Mrs. Robert
M. Barnett assisting. Games will fol-
low the program, which will be on
"Charme."
The civics section will meet Friday
at 1890 in All Saints Church on
Chevy Chase circle. The program
will be conducted by the Public We'll
fare Committee, Mrs. Frederick M.
Kerby, chairman, and the guest speak
er will be Miss Eta Mai Russell, juve-
nile court worker for the Women's
Council of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, who will tell of her
work among the privileged chill
dren Of Washington. Luncheon will
be served at o'clock.
Petworth Woman's Club-Mrs. Hope
Rulings Miller, newspaper woman, will
be the guest speaker at the meeting
in the Petworth School tomorrow
She will speak on Woman in Poll
tics" Mrs. Evelyn Gribben Randall
will be the soloist. accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Bishop.
On Friday at and at 8 pm. a
card party will be held at Joppa Lodge
Hall for the benefit of the club
Mrs. Frank Stuart has charge of
reservations.
Business Women's Council meeting
Tuesday, in the Chapel Of the Gov
enant-First Presbyterian Church, at
8 pm. Miss Eta Mai Russell, of the
Juvenile Court, will talk on Crime
Prevention" Rev. Bernard Braskamp
will conduct the devotional period at
Gas.
The Housekeepers' Alliance met at
the home of Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw
telle, president. Mrs. Ellis Logan, re-
firing president, turned over the gavel.
Plans were discussed for the activities
of the organization for the coming
year. Mrs. Lyle p. Lipscomb and
Mrs. Ellis Logan assisted the hostess
at tea. Mrs. Mary Lloyd Willis con-
tributed a program Of dramatic read
ings.
Girls Friendly Society-The annual
national corporate communion will
be celebrated tomorrow morning, each
branch holding the service In its par
ish church.
The annual diocesan conference
was held at st. Paul's Church. Rock
Greek, last week.
Miss Elsa Needham, Miss Marjorie
ZllR And Mia Iol1aGe Smith are At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Esther Chapter will entertain the
officers Of the Grand Chapter next
Thursday.
! The choir viii nest tomorrow eve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Women's City Club-The advanced
French class, under the direction of
Nine. Garzia, will meet tomorrow at
Z pm The intermediate class in
French will meet at 8 pm. A French
dinner will precede the classes at $50
pm.
At the Book Hour Section meeting
Tuesday, at pm, program will be
given by members of the Twentieth
Century Club Mrs. William r. Maxon
will present translations from Japan
csc poetry. Mrs. E. G. Nourse will re-
view To the Mountain" by Branford
Smith; Mrs. w. F. Willoughby will re-
view Facing Two Ways" by Baroness
Shiduze Ishomoto.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president,
will preside at the business meeting
wednesday, at 8 pm.
DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes, director of
music in the public schools, will give
the fifth lecture in his series, Mile
stones IN American Music" Friday, at
4:45 pm.
Mrs Gladys B. Middlemiss, chair
man Of hospitality, announces q club
tea November 8, Rt $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

The Secretaries Association wfll
meet at the home Of Mrs. Bessie
Fransoni. II r street northeast, No
vember z, with Mrs. Esther Cross and
Nrs. Ida Parsons assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

The Knights Of Columbus Band is
scheduled to visit the Little Sisters of
the Poor November %, when the
fourth degree. Knights of Columbus,
will hold their annual pound party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Mrs. Hannah M. Dorm, -matron Of
Mount Pleasant Chapter, announces
meeting, November 8. Donations
for the Thanksgiving baskets on
November 20. After the meeting
moving picture will be shown and
refreshments served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Past matrons and past patrons Of
Friendship Chapter are sponsoring
oyster roast at Nora Riley's cottage at
Tall Timbers today. Every one is in
vited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

ceremony beautiful Japanese Tea Gardens of
priests the
anniversary of the birth of sddartha Gauam
the Buddhist
ceremony for th time
in baby
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

Women's activities in the Demo
cratic campaign are in the charge
of Miss Mary w. Dewson, an ap-
pointee of the national committee.
Miss Dewson has just returned to
New York city from cross-coun-
try political tour in which she con-
ferred with leading Democratic
women in many states Of the Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

Lanng, congratulated by Capt Fred
command Of the Third naval
succeed Rear
retired Captain Oliver had been acting
Admiral Strings retirement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

this region for several years. burned to death
in a fire that destroyed his houseboat near
the city docks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Morrison Cave Near Whitehall Is Largest
Cavern in World, Asserts CCC foreman
ONE ROOM SAID LARGE ENOUGH
TO CONTAIN MAMMOTH
CAVE

Morrison cave. on the Yellow
stone trail, AZ miles east Of Butte,
is the largest cave in the world, w.
J. Clancy, CCC foreman at the cav
ern, declared recently.
One room of the Morrison cave"
he said, lis large enough to hide Mann
moth ave and is larger than the
Carlsbad cave. Since Morrison cave
has been developed, it will require not
less than two days to visit the numer-
Gus rooms, all glorious to look upon,
One o in the cave, Mr.. Clancy
said, measures $50 by 600 feet, and is
100 feet high. There are rooms with
stalactites 70 feet wide at the base and
100 feet long. The crystals in some of
the rooms are snow white and the floor
looks as If it were covered with snow.
amber color. One room looks as if it
were covered with sides of bacon. The
cave is now 1,400 feet deep, 600 feet
deeper than during the Morrison re-
lgime-and is still $50 feet above the
level OF the Jefferson river. There are
now % springs in the cave-the mum
of them have been pronounced fit for
drinking purposes. A wind cave has
been opened up where the draught is
so strong it blows out carbide lamps.
1t will take loo, 900 man-days to per-
loTEl all IHe Work mat Is needed to do
justice to this grand natural wonder,
he said, but this has been taken care
Of" Word has been received from
Washington that the CCC crew will
stay on the job until the task is fin
ished. Among the projects listed are:
Building of the Lahood road, 36,5OC
m%an-days; building of the Green can
yon road, 23,400 m~an-days; picnic
grounds, 500 man-days; parking area,
1000 man-days. 1t will take 5000 man.
days to restore" the cave, 5000 man.
days to electrify it, 5000 man-days for
work on the cave amphitheater, 1000
on the entrance, and 5000 man-days on
trails and stairwayS.
Since We have taken over the cave
we have increased its size 400 per-
cent he said. Those who visited Nor
rison cave in past years only saw al
cellar as compared with what it isl
today
The cave is closed to visitors, he said,
but permission can be obtained by
groups to make the descent at certain
intervals.
Morrison cave is only AZ miles from
Butte, is located on No. 10 highway, is
passed by two transcontinental rail-
ways and should, through it's develop
ment, bring thousands of tourists to
that district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
RUBY GULCH MINE
AGAIN OPERATING
HAD BEEN DOWN NEARLY 1,
YEARS.; CYANIDE TANKS
FILLED

The rumble of rock crushers
with the clang and rattle Of ore
cars as they are dumped into the
ore chutes breaks the silence at the
old Ruby Gulch mine two miles
above Z0rtman again after mac
tivity of nearly IL years.
Work of filling the large tanks has
begun in the new 30O-ton cyanide mill
which is now ready for steady opera
ton: The old Ruby Gulch mine was
of the largest gold producers in
the state and mining men familiar with
the Little Rockies say it will again take
its old position.
Several car of high grade ore have
been taken out in a little over a year
by Charles Whitcomb and associates.
Mr.. Whitcomb retained his interest
when the Phillips sold to the late Nose
of St. Paul who in turn
sold to the present Ruby Gulch Mining
Co. It is said that the mine has paid
for itself from the proceeds of the high
grade ore shipped, which is said to have
netted as high as $4,000 a car.
With the Ruby Gulch mill in opera
ton and the Little Ben above Lam
dusky running night and day together
other smaller mines employment
furnished for 300 men. It is said that
every man working at the mines gives
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Little RedIFire Station Will Soon Be
Like Its Cousin, Little Red Pioneer
Schoolhouse, Just a Precious Memory

The little red fire station that has
stood guard in the hill community of
Centerville. near Butte, for nearly 30
years will soon be like its cousin. the
little red schoolhouse" of pioneer DAYS
Just a memory.
The landmark is to be torn down
to make O for a new, larger and up
to-date fire station and community
meeting hall.
Work of razing the present building
and constructing the new one is a PWA
project. and when completed will rep
resent an expenditure of S14, 800.
The Centerville fire hall was con-
structed in 1907. It was equipped with
hose reels-the type propelled by man
power-hatS, SlickerS and other neces-
sary equipment to combat flames.
In recent years its bell tower, extend
ing Is feet in the air, has become un-
safe. Windows in the building have
long been replaced by boards, and the
hand reels are no longer adequate.
The proposed new station will meas
ure 40 by 80 feet, according to drawings
compiled by Jack Healy. county survey
or. A section IA by % feet is set aside
to house modern motorized equipment.
Two rest rooms are provided in the
plans and the neighborhood hall will
measure 80 by "a feet. Modern heating
appliances and lighting fixtures will be
installed and an electric siren will re-
place the old bell.
A cement foundation will be installed
n in the basement will be ample
room to store extra equipment of the
department. 1t is expected that two
months will be required to complete the
structure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

summer term at Montana
State Normal college will begin here June
Is and continue to Aug. IA. officials recently
announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
STRAND TELLS HOW
TO MISS TICK BITE
GIVES POINTERS HOW TO AVOID
SPOTTED FEVER; CASES
REPORTED

With several cases of Rocky
mountain spotted fever already re-
ported in the state as the wood tick
season gets under way, DR.. A. L.
Strand Of the entomology depart
ment at Montana State college Of
fers a few precautions for campers
n others who enter tick infested
areas.
The wood tick is a carrier of the
dread spotted fever and it is recognized
that there is a rather definite season
Tor ticks, DR.. Strand stated. This e
son begins in early spring. continues for
o three and one-half months and
then tapers off about July l, depend
ing upon temperature and moisture
conditions. The ticks are found in the
mountains and in sagebrush country,
where they climb on bushes and other
vegetation to wait fer a passing animal
or other host.
Not all ticks are carriers of spotted
fever. However, since it is impossible
to distinguish harmless ticks from in
fected ones, DR.. Strand recommends
these precautions:
Wear clothing that will increase the
probability of the ticks being found
and picked off before they find their
way inside the clothing. Such clothing
head to foot.
After returning from a trip into
areas that may be infested with ticks,
disrobe and search the body thorough
ly, paying particular attention to hair
and scalp.
Should an attached tick be found. il
should be removed with a firm straight
pull without jerking. After the tick is
removed, examine the wound to sec
if any portions of the head remain. II
SO cut the flesh away with a snarr
clean knife and ~cauterize with a silver
nitrate pencil. The use of such SUBJ
stances as t%urpentine, iodine, or de-
natured alcohol to cause the tick to
let go is not recommended.
Dr.. Strand adds that ticks falling
from the clothing should be destroyed
A tick once in the house may stay for
some time and after it has had one
short feeding of blood it may infect
n person after another.
Persons whose work takes them into
tick infested regions for lengthy Pc
RODS Of time should be vaccinated as
a further precaution, Strand stated
Health officers in a number of coun-
ties have supplies Of this vaccine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

DILLON-Dorlene. 2 year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gleason of Great Falls
was drowned accidentally in an irrigation
ditch in a tourist camp here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Flathead Indian reservation are completing
conservation work projects be-
fore announcement of new projects July /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
$75O,OOO SPENT ON
HELENA BUILDING
LARGE AMOUNT DISBURSED so
FAR IN REHABILITATION FOL-
LOWING EARTHQUAKES

Just how intensively Helena has
set about the task of rehabilitat-
ing damage done by the October
earthquakes is revealed in build
ing. records at the city engineers
office, showing that probably mp
wards of S75O,OOO in construction
work has been undertaken in the
city since the destructive shake of
Oct. 18.
Starting with last October, building
permits have been establishing new
high records for each month, and pre-
dictions are that construction work in
Helena will reach or exceed S 1000, 900
in 1896.
For the month of April 81 permits to-
falling $66,O34 were issued by the city
engineer. This figure compares with an
$18,550 total in April, 1885, and 81, OILS
in the same month in 1884. The total
for the first four months of this year
is slightly in excess of $317, 600.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

POLSON-Polson will have a celebration on
July Fourth and a water regatta Aug. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Eastern Montana
Pioneer Succumbs

James B. Hawkins, SO, eastern Mon
tana, pioneer, died at Dillon q few
days ago at the home of a son, W. w.
Hawkins.
A native Of New York state, Haw-
bns came west to Texas as a youth and
served with the famous Texas rangers.
As q member of that body he was
known as such while he lived in east
ern Montana.
He was a resident of Miles City for
so years and was a deputy United
States marshal there at the time of
the Coxy army uprising.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

DuLON-Dynamite cleared the worst ice
jam In the Big Hole river in years. The ex-
plosive was brought into use after the river
rose rapidly and flooded several ranches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Boy Dies at Iona
While in

Lyle Green, %, son of MI. and Mrs.
John Green of Iona, died in the Marias
river at Iona. He and several others
were in swimming when the tragedy
occurred.
The body was recovered Immediately.
An examination by a physician revealed
the lad did not actually drown but
probably died because of heart trouble.
He had been working with the Powell
grading outfit at Iona for several
weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

BILLINGS-Wyoming Air Service, Inc. Is
planning to start operation of twin-motored
planes between Billings and Denver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

employment over the nation for three
others, so operation Of the mines means
n,oro fhon 10ro1 rrocporitv IL
The busy camps of Zortman and
Landusky show industrial development,
two beer halls, two stores, restaurants
and other businesses at each camp. The
tinkle of beer glasses and the ratgle Of
poker chips feature the night life as
of old,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

In the great ages of art, there has
always been a faith behind the art
q belief that it symbolizes truths that
are eternal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

told Butte officers the men took his receipts
amounting to $12.
RONAN-About half Of the eligible electors
in the Flathead Indian tribe balloted on the
adoption OF q charter offered by the federal
government, and the question carried by q
three-to-one majority. The Flathead tribe was
the first to adopt a constitution and the
first to approve the charter. issued under
terms Of the Indian reorganization act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Women Golfers
Win Match

Army and Navy Country Club
women golfers defeated a team
from the Country Club Of Vir-
GINA, 91a to 21a, over the Army
and Navy course. Mrs. David H.
Clark, former Middle Atlantic
champion, featured the home
teams victory with an 30, closely
followed by Mrs. Charlotte S.
Stems 81.
Mrs. Clark, playing with Mrs.
F. G. Crisp, defeated Mrs. Tom
Priddy and Miss Lillian Wood,
~ to ~. Mrs. Stern and Mrs.
w. r. Woodward won over Mrs.
w. r. Graham and Mrs. Wilson
Brand, 3 points to none.
Mrs. T J. Johnson and Mrs.
F. L. Whitaker swept the three
points in their match with Mrs.
c. B. Walden and Miss Marian
Sydnor. Mrs. T. A. Balthis and
Mrs. Hudson Bailey, of the Rich
monders, defeated Mrs. c. B. Nc
Nabb and Mrs. w. R. Slaughter,
z points to /,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Terps Schedule
86Contests

University Of Maryland has
scheduled SO events for its varsity
athletic teams during the 1857
season. Only the tennis schedule
is incomplete, 10 matches having
been arranged for the racqueterS
SO far.
Besides, the program calls for
nine football games, 10 basketball
contests, nine lacrosse duelS, 10
field and track engagements and
81 baseball games.
FOOTBALL
September 96-St. Johns Of Annapolis; :
October 8. Virginia Tech, Roanoke; 10,
North &iDOllna, Chapel Hill; II, Vir-
Ginia, Charlottesville: ~. Syracuse. SYRIA
Cuse; 81, Florida, Gainesville; NOvem-
Der Z. Richmond T.. Richmond; II. v.
M. !. (HOmecOming); 81. Georgetown;
90. Washington and Lee. Baltimore sta.
dunn.
BOXING
January 0, Western Maryland; 10.
Richmond u; 90. North Carolina; 80,
v. NJ. l.. Lexington.
February 6. virginia. Charlottesville ;
!S. Rutgers: 90. open; Fl, southern Con-
ference tourney.
BASKETBALL
December II, Richmond u. Richmond.
January 6. Johns Hopkins: 3, Wash
ingtOn and Lee, Lexington; Q, v. M. L.,
Lexington; IA. Western Maryland; Is.
Einia; 20. North Carolina state, Raleigh !;
90, North Carolina, Chapel Hill; 80,
Duke. Durham.
February 3, Navy, Annapolis; 5, North
Carolina; 9, william and Mary: Is. v.
Georgetown; 23. st. Johns; "a. North
Carolina State.
March 4-6-Southern Conference tour.
ney, Raleigh.
tivel ; 10. Virginia Poly; II. v. M. l.,
phla; 26, virginia. Charlottesville.
May !, William and Mary; s, Rich.
mOnd L., Richmond: Is, Southern Con.
ference meet; e. Navy Annapolis; &c.
LACROSSE
April 3. Alumni; 8, Harvard; II,
Mount Washington, Baltimore; "a. st.
Annapolis; II. Johns Hopkins, Baiti.
more; 20, Penn State.
BASEBALL
March 80 and 81. Cornell.
April 2, Dartmouth; 3, Virginia. Char.
lOttesVille: 8, Vermont; 18. Michigan /;
22, Washington and Lee; 23, virginia ;
a. Georgetown. Washington; rs, Navy,
Annapolis.
May 1. Georgetown; 4. Duke; : or 4,
Richmond; 10, Catholic o.
June 10 and IL, Vermont, Burlington
II. Dartmouth, Hanover; IA, Yale. New
Haven; Is. Temple, Philadelphia.
TENNIS
April 81, Navy. Annapolis; 81. Vir-
ginia. eight other matches will be ar.
ranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
ponent is unnamed, but Petey
doesn't care anything about that.
Mexico City wants Sarron to
fight AL Casanova.
Out in Los Angeles, Promoter
Joe Waterman, of the Olympic
A. c., the biggest sport club in
the moving picture capital, wants
Sarron to meet the winner of
the featherweight tournament
now in progress.
Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, has a
proposition on file with Sarron to
tackle Mike BelloiSe with the
title involved, but no guarantee
is offered, so that one is pigeon
holed for the time being.
Denver, Chicago, Springfield
and Milwaukee also have wired
Sarron for his terms and all of
these towns will get a peek at
Petey provided they are talking
money-not promises.
Oh, our Petey is going to be a
very busy boy this summer and
fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Hear
Judge Snow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June O..
Judge William s. Snow, a member
Of the Virginia Game Commission,
will speak before the Virginia
FiSherman's Association at Kilmar-
book, Va, tonight.
This group represents all the
commercial fishing and oyster in
tereSts of the State. Judge Snow
for some months has been engaged
in conferences with governors OF
Eastern Seaboard States for the
purpose Of securing uniform fish
ing and license laws.
Tomorrow night q meeting Of q
citizens committee composed Of
Jack Tulloch, I. Bregman, Julian
WhiteStone, j. Earle Ross and
James Moriarity will meet to form
ulate plans for a series of athletic
events to raise funds to furnish
the gymnasium of the new Boys
Club.
Purcellville golf team leads in
the Bi-State Association play with
1852 points. Winchester is sec
ond, with 971a; Belle Haven, "a,
and MartinSburg, so.
Kendrick A. c. jumps to ManaS-
saS, Va, on Sunday for a game
with the Manassas A. C.
.Celtfcs will again leave home
Sunday for the second game Of
the series with the Ballston A. C.
on the latter teams new diamond.
The team drills tomorrow and
Friday at Baggett'S.
With Jimmy Titcomb exhibit
ing midSeaSon form, the Police
nine won from the Post A. c.
yesterday, 80, at Baggetts Sta
dunn.
Billy Schwartz, former boxer,
scored the winning run for the
copperS.