davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Potter Of Gardner, Mass; Lieut.. and
Mrs. William E. Potter Of Fort Bel
voir, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Chat
vyne Of West Cheshire, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Morrison Of Ber.
lin, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter
Of Ann Arbor, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Haskins Of Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haskins Of Nashville,
Tenn, and Mrs. w. B. Potter Of To-
ledo.
Mrs. Graham was graduated from
Nativity High School and attended the
Sacred Heart Academy. She is .
member Of 1ota Sigma Upsilon Sor-
ority and Kappa Alpha Epsilon Sor-
ority in Everett, Mass. Her parents
are prominent In Washington and
Takoma Park. Mr. Graham was edu-
Gated In North Carolina.
Many pre-nuptial parties have been
given for the young couple. They were
feted by the bridal party Thursday
night at the Shoreham. The brides
colleagues at the Federal Bureau Of
Evening star., 1937-05-10
North Carolina
Democrats Dance

The North Carolina Democratic
Club Of Washington will celebrate with
an independence dance at the Hotel
Raleigh Thursday, May 20, the ami
versary Of North Carolina's indepen-
dence. All North Carounians residing
IN Washington will be included in the
guest list.
Mr.. w. E. Mcdonald is serving as
general chairman. Chairmen Of other
committee ere Col. Walter L. Simpson,
Floor Committee; Mrs. Katherine
Cowan, Reception Committee; Mr..
Richard Seawall, Finance Committee,
and Mr.. William M. Hodges, publicity.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Weddings
Continued from Third PaRe,)

pink handkerchief. Mrs Graham, the
bridegroom's mother, wore q long
gown OF dark blue lace with q small
hat to match and corsage bouquet
OF red roses and lilies OF the valley
Mrs. Mabel Chatwyne of New York
City and Mrs. William E. Potter Of
Fort Belvoir, Va, assisted in the din
Ing room. The bridal party received
IN the living room before the fire.
place, the mantel Of which was deco
rated with mixed Spring flowers.
Palms and ferns were artistically ar
ranged throughout the rooms.
The bridal couple left In the early
part OF the evening for . motor trip
through Florida, the bride wearing
Evening star., 1937-05-10

The bride is graduate Of the
Kokomo High School in Indiana and
Mr.. Sidell attended Lynchburg Chris
tian College at Lynchburg, Va. Out
of-town guests at the wedding in
cluded the brides mother, Mrs. La
vanche Lawson OF Kokomo, Ind, and
Evening star., 1937-05-10

MAyuOWef, while OtherS who enter
tained were Lieut.. and Mrs. w. w. e.
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Kennedy,
Mrs. Frank Mead and Miss Mary
Louise Ballard OF Washington.
THE marriage Of Miss Laura Jane
Lawson Of Silver Spring, Nd,
daughter Of Mrs. Lavanche Lawson
Of Kokomo, Ind, and Mr.. Carl Rhodes
sidell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. sidell
Of Takoma Park, Nd. took place yes
terdAy afternoon at 1890 O'Clock in
the Takoma Park Christian Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Pinkerton, pastor emeritus
OF the church, before q large gather
ing Of relatives and friends.
Apple blossoms against 4 back
ground Of ferns and other greens
formed effective decorations for the
altar. Mrs. James Jacobs, orRanist
Of tho church, gave selections before
the ceremony.
The bride wore an afternoon frock
OF navy net over taf1eta Of the same
shade. fashioned on princess lines,
with full sleeves and . high neckline.
White embroidered organdie formed
the cuhs and the trimming for the
front Of the waist and was used on
the ends Of the wide net sash. She
wore an old watch on chain with q
cameo slide which belonged to her
Observation-Disclosures. Laura Lord
Of Indiana Her hot u,os an ~ +ha
face model in navy blue stitched tai.
feta and her slippers were Of navy.
Her white kid gloves were those worn
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Mr.. Dwight Hollingsworth of Waynes-
boro, Va.
Among those who entertained for
Mrs. Sidell at pre-nuptial parties were
Miss Evelyn Nichols Of Takoma Park
and Miss Virginia Kelley and Mrs.
Shirley Workman of Silver Spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
BONE COLLECTORS
BOLSTER FUNDS
EXPEDITIONS BY VALLEY COUNTY
al CLUBS NET MORE
THAN $500

All the modern bone hunters
are not c0mblng eastern MOntana's
pr2iries for the remains of huge
mammals that r0amed those areas
centuries ago, for thrilling as that
work may be, 1t remained for four
Valley county 4-H clubs to discover
that collecting bones OF the ordinary
run Of range animals is profitable
way 70 bolster up club finances, re-
ports Charles E. Jarrett, extension
agent.
These bone gathering expeditions car.
req on curing spare time netted these
Lo1r valley county clubs better than
SzOO, Jarrett says. A mixed club ai
Ihoeny, 30 miles from a telephone
devoted Saturdays, Sundays and even
lngs collecting bones which netted about
500: Three of the club members-Allen
ana timothy Stuber and Keith Hallann
averaged $40 apiece. Bone catherine
netted the Beaverton club about S2E
ana the GeneVieve club about $40 THE
PONIES are to be ground and used for
bone meal. 40
Bone hunting, however, was not the
only activity that revealed the ori0iy~
AMY OF the club members in deviSinp
means OF putting cash in their cIIIb
treasures, Jarrett says.
FOR instance, the Hinsdale garden
and potato club, composed of 1S bovs
staged carnival dance with the as1
slSCance Of their leader. They also con-
Qucted a stand at the 18th annual
arm picnic held at Vandalia and added
novelties to increase their earnir1oS vTsS,a
money earned through these acfivities
VIII pc used later in taking q vacation
trip 70 the mountains.
Inen tnere Is another club which sold
SUBSCRIPTIONS and did various odd ioihc
70 earn enough to buy eight hieh-orade
hel1er calves from TilIamoSlr SS,-e
Three Of the boys whose earni,,os v,a,.a
= hIlie snort were loaned money bv
Lne Glasgow Kiwanis club to GET calves
inns ran this same club plans to MR.
chase bull calf so the herd can be
Members Of this club are Paul and
ForeSt WeSen, Gale, Bill and Charles
Bliifngsley, Ivan Tichenor, and Warren
SteanSland. For the past eiC,t wears
Clarence Billingsley has been the leader
Of the club. - VIC Ae''e1eA
Jarrett says these unusual activities
added TO the club enrolment Shows
now the club members take advantage
OF every opportunity and probably win
result in a higher percentape ~ y,roiac4
completion in the county.
Ia commenting on the purchase of
the DAIRY calves, jarrett says, "It Is
surprising how much interest this has
created, not only among the business
men, but among the dairyrnen ia the
Glasgow area"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

ferson and Madison win proceed to cut
west Of the bridge. Relocation Of q por-
ton Of the Nashua Fort Peck highway
VIII be necessary to get around the ex-
tended borrow pit.
At the flood spillway, the Massman
Construction company has completed
the concrete floor and sidewall lining
Of the channel except in front of the
central concrete mixing plant. Since 1t
is necessary to move this plant in order
to place the remaining slabs, the whole
plant Is now being dismantled and the
parts stored near the railroad tracks
for shipment. Concrete needed to finish
the main channel and the side drainage
troughs on the roadbed berns is being
mixed in the Addison Miller company
plant at the upper end OF the spiIlway.
1t begins to look as If the MaSsman
contract VIII be completed in two or
three weeks.
Asphalt concrete for the two road
ways down the berms on each side Of
the channel walls Is to be mixed in q
plant now being erected in the material
yard near the Massman repair shops,
west Of the spillway. This part OF the
work Of mixing and placing the BLACK
top" is to be done for both the Mass
man company and the Addison Miller
company by the woodward Construc-
ton company, subcontractor, of Rock
Springs and Sheridan, Wyo. About half
Of the gravel required for road build
ing has been delivered from Nashua
pit by the Tomlinson-Arkwright COM
pany.
Addison Miller, Inc, and Fielding g.
Shepley, Inc, are making good progress
on their contract for the spillway gate
structure. All but one Of the is steel
gates have been set in place and much
Of the superstructure for highway
bridge, hoisting machinery supports
and concrete counter weights have
been erected.
Lowering & Longbotham of ST. Paul
have subcontract with the Addison
Miller firm for two buildings near the
gate structure. One Is a combined ma
chine shop and operators quarters
building adjacent to the railroad tracks.
The other is the control tower at the
west end Of the gate structure. Concrete
foundations for the shop have been
placed and back-fill is being tamped
around them Materials are arriving
for the building itself.
The new general contractors on the
Job, the McKiernan- Terry Corp. have
yet the gate hosting machinery for
three gates and are making final
lineup of parts for one of them. Several
)ther machine units are on hand await
ng installation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

egg and egg yolk, slightly beaten
= cup brown sugar. firmly packed
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
"a cups soft bread crumbs
Y cup Red Raspberry Jam
1 egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
Add chocolate to milk and heat in
double boiler. When chocolate is
melted, beat with rotary egg beaten
until blended. Combine egg. sugar.
and salt; add chocolate mixture
gradually. stirring until blended.
Add vanilla and crumbs. Turn in
TO creased baking dish and let stand
~ to 10 minutes. Place dish in pan
OF hot water and bake in moderate
oven (35Oo FL As minutes. Spread
with jam. Beat egg white until
foamy throughout; add sugar gradu-
ally beating until sugar is blended.
Ihen continue beating until mix
ture will stand in peaks. pile
lightly over jam on Chocolate mix
ture. Return to oven and bake is
minutes longer, or until dellcateIy
Drowned Serves 6. .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
"Hell's Half Acre" Found as New and
Huge Morrison Chamber Discovered

Another huge chamber has been
opened up In the Morrison cave near
whitehall BY the Federal Park service
tine IourLh since the government be-
gan It's development activities two wears
ago. Morrison is today the third IN
size and the first in beauty IN the
United States, it is declared. If the
discovery development of chambers con-
tlnues It Is entirely possible that it
VIII become the first IN size as well
as in beauty 1t is said by those familiar
with the caves Of the United States.
The original cave, which was first
noted BY Lewis and Clark and later
developed BY Allan and Daniel Nor
riSon, has IL floors of varying size. each
possibly 800 feet long by 80 feet wide
1t Is estimated by workers. The first
new chamber opened up, called the
Paradise Room" measured 260 by 358
feet. The second discovery, named
'Hells Half Acre" was reported to be
larger than the Paradise Room and
the original cave combined. Then came
Lands End and the Bacon Room
so named on account of its location and
because Of the peculiar formation. This
room is on the order of a corridor. 1t
is 1000 feet long and 80 feet wide.
The fourth chamber which will be
possibly called the 'Sacajawea Room,
has been only partially explored, but
sufficient investigation has been done,
workers state, to Justify the belief that
it is not only immense in size but
beautiful in It's formations.
THE new cave viii be bigger than
all OF the other rooms combined, .
workers state.
Morrison cave is located in an i'm
mense limestone bluff on the edge of
the Jefferson river The bluff extends
back more than q mile from the river.
Indications are that the entire forTna-
ton is pitted with caves, all Of which
will be connected before the work OF
the Federal Park service crew is COM
pleted
Wen have to go some to beat Carls-
bad cave in New Mexico" an employe
Of the park service said, but the Nor /
rison cave has almost unlimited pos
sibilitieS.'
Beautiful formations of stalactites
and stalagmites have been already i
found in the new room-archeS pillars,
throneS-a maze of beautiful I
of material and of color.
Morrison cave now belongs to the
state Of Montana. It was surrendered
o the state park board following the
passage by congress of a bin introduced
~ Sen. B. K. Wheeler. The passage of
he title to the state has not affected
he activities of the Federal Park serv-
ce which continues to supervise the
development of the cave and also to
provide the funds to carry on the work.
There are now about so men employed
n cave development and 100 on sur
ace work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
Seek Name for Man
Who Would Steal
Another's Residence

The guy who stole the bass drum
and the fellow who got away with q
yellow Cab became piker in the es-
timat1on Of Kalispeu law officers.
arrest Of q man giving the name Of
Lloyd X. Lyons for authorities at Sand
point, Idaho. He is said to be wanted
for che theft of q house trailer.
since their invention, house trailers
have become problem, especially when
It comes to providing suitable parking
suace-but the theft angle is going to
bring more headaches" IL the habit"
grows.
The arrest o. Lyons ACCORDING 70 OIL
I'm kind In the Treasure state Police
aY4A seeking q name for q man who
would steal another's home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

manager of a Butte tire agency, saw
the slip 1t was his baby son, Jacky.
Dunbar leaped into the water with Sui
Ivan, both fully clothed Both dived
a second time as the youngSter went
down a second time. The powerful Sui
Ivan was first to reach the lad, swooped
him under one arm and with q few
expert strokes, had him safely ashore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
SAVES TOT FROM
DEATH In LAKE

Montana Jack" Sullivan, famous
oId-time fighter and Butte eHectxf-
clan, received the applause Of
thousands attending district
sportsmen's picnic at Echo lake
recently, as he saved a three-year-
old boy from drowning.
One of the greatest crowds that ever
attended an event Of the kind IN Mon
tana saw the speed boats race into
shore and a tot fell out. Frank Dunbar,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
Red Raspberry Jam

Red Raspberry Jam
ga cups (2N lbs.) prepared fruit
cups q lbs. 10 oz.) sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, crush thorough
ly or grind about 2 quarts fully ripe
berries. Remove some seeds by slew
ing part Of pulp, If desired.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into s. to 6-uuart
kettle, filling up last cup or frac-
ton OF cup with water If necessary:
place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix we'll, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. Ito
reduce foaming, x teaspoon butter
may be added) Continue stirring,
bring to a JRII rolling boil, and boil
hard ! minute. Remove from fire,
skim, pour quickly. Paraffn hot
Jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses
t6 fluid ounces EACH
TIp-Top Crumb Pudding
I square unawseteued ehocoiate
3M cups m4gk ~ sss,sE.,f..s ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

The Mojave desert is the scene of
target practice for combat planes Of
the United States air force, the objects
bombed being mythical battleshipS out
lined on the dry lake beds Of that
region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
Jelly-Shelf Classics
BY Alice Blake

EVERYONE knows that great oaks from little
IA acorns grow-but how many of us realize the
possibilities for cooking inspiration that lie in a
single glass of red raspberry jam? Try something
like TipTop Crumb Pudding If you're wondering
about desserts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

The double barrel shotgun was in
vented by Guilliano BOssi of Rome. IN
1916. The barrels were placed one above
the other IN his device.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
75 ARE INDICTED
BYALMAS TEMPLE
Imperial Potentate Present
at Ceremonies for New
Members.

In the presence Of Imperial Poten.
tate Clyde I. Webster of Detroit and
other visiting dignitaries OF the Mys-
tic Shrine, Almas Temple last night
inducted rs new members into the
order at the Willard Hotel.
Leonard P. Steuart of this city. for
mer imperial potentate and now i'm
perial treasurer, was accorded special
honor by his home temple, Almas.
Among visiting dignitaries of the or
der were Walter S. Sugden, deputy
imperial potentate, Osiris Temple,
Wheeling, w. Va; Andrew A. D.
Rain. imperial chief rabban. Zurah
Temple, Minneapolis.
Prominent among the visiting dele
cations was that from Zembo Temple,
Harrisburg. Pa. under direction Of
Karl E. Richards. potentate, who pre-
sented the degree work in cooperation
with Potentate Ara M. Daniels Of
Almas. Other temples represented in
cluded Boumi, Baltimore; Syria, Pitts
burgh; Acca, Richmond, Va; All
Chan, Cumberland, Md; AL Koran,
Cleveland; KAHN, Roanoke, Va;
Khedive, Norfolk, and Lulu, Phila-
delphia.
Masonic leaders from Washington
officially welcomed at the ceremonial
included Grand Master Paul B.
Cromelin. grand high priest Of the
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
Eugene M. Thompson, and Elwood P.
Morey, deputy for this Jurisdiction OF
the Scottish Rite.
Preceding the ceremonial at the
hotel business session Of Almas was
held at the club house. There was
a S o'clock dinner for the imperial
potentate at the Willard, attended by
300 guests, and reception for visit
ing nobility. A psrade of uniformed
bodies of Almas from the club house
to the hotel was headed by the Almas
Military Band, under leadership OF
Frederick Wilken.
Mrs. Webster, wife Of the imperial
potentate, and wives of other visiting
mobiles were guests at a dinner at the
Willard and theater party afterward
Evening star., 1937-05-25

'SCllol1lUCO FlISU HdRS.)
tratlon set-up as the code authorities.
Scattered comment on Capitol Hill,
concerning itself with both the bill
and the Presidents message which
preceded introduction of the measure,
followed party lines about as usual.
Senator McNary of Oregon, Repub-
1ican leader, commended the tone Of
the message, but added that it sounded
like more Government in business" J"
Senator Norris, Nebraska independ-
ent, termed the message very fine" :"
Most vigorous criticism came from
the House, where Representative Smell
Of New York, minority leader, COM
meQted:
Il am certainly surprised, in view
Of the Presidents speech last Fall
that we have progressed any further
In recovery than he states in his mes
sage. Where's the great progress he's
been talking about?'
Representative Taber of New York.
q vigorous foe of the administration,
declared the proposed bill "is another
attempt to regiment the people and
throw thousands out of employment
When the Presidents plan is thor
oughly understood it will be recog-
nized as one of the administration
most reactionary proposals"
Evening star., 1937-05-25
SENATORS HEAR
C.C|v|C GROUPS
Subcommittee Handling
Supply Bill Addressed
by Local Workers.
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

The Senate Subcommitte handling
the District appropriation bill today
began hearing individuals and civic
organizations.
In the first group of witnesses was
Representative Ellenbogen of Penn
sylvania, who asked the Senate to
require the District government to
make a $l75,000 contribution to the
local unemployment compensation
fund during the coming fiscal year.
The District unemployment law
called for contribution from the city
in addition to the taxes paid by en-
ployers, but the House decided that,
with the employer taxes coming in
steadily, there is no need for the
municipal contribution. The House
committee also pointed out that the
several States are not asking a SINH
lar contribution
Former Representative Blanton of
Texas appeared with delegation of
per diem workers to protest a House
proviso that would deprive per diem
employees of sick and annual leave.
There are $500 employees affected by
the House rider, which provides that
per diem personnel hereafter could
be paid only for days they work
Although they are paid on a per diem
basis, about 1000 of the total num-
Der are permanently employed
N. P. Alias, president of District
Local, No, "A, International Asso-
citation of Machinists, also went be-
fore the subcommittee today to plead
for restoration of the leave benefits
OF the per diem employees.
Before beginning to call civic and
other groups, the subcommittee heard
Police Court Judges John P. Nc
Mahon and Edward Curran on a mi
nor change in the section of the
budget relating to that court.
With more than 100 requests for
hearings from civic and trade Or
ganizations, it probably will be next
week before the Senate subcommittee
ceases its hearings and begins to vote
on proposed changes in the House
measure, which carried total of
e45,228,0oO
Evening star., 1937-05-25
EXHIBIT OF FLOWERS
TO OPEN TOMORROW
First Show of American Horticul-
tural Society Will Be at
Palisades Park,

The first flower show to be held by
the American Horticultural Society in
Washington will be open from 3 to
pm. tomorrow and from IL am. to 8
pm Thursday.
The show will be held in Palisades
Park field house, Sherrier and Ed
munds places. It is sponsored by the
Community Center Department Of the
public schools, which Is cooperating
with the seven member clubs Of the
society in the Washington area.
These are: Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Md; Georgetown Garden Club,
the Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring, the Trowel Club, the WASH
ington Garden Club, Garden Club Of
Chevy Chase, D. c., and the Com
munity Garden Club Of Bethesda.
Each of the seven clubs will exhibit,
and the club making the best display
will receive the silver medal Of the
American Horticultural Society.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
MOB BURNS BODY
Of COL0RED MAN
Suspect in Staying of Two
White Women Had Been
Killed by Police.
By the Associated Press.


BAINBRIDGE, Ga. May 25.-A
mob seized the body Of colored
suspect in the killing Of two white
women. dragged it through the streets
to base ball park last night and
burned it, The man had been slain
by officers who said he attempted
to escape while on the way to Jail at
Albany
I'm mighty sorry to see this
happen" Sheriff w. J. Catledge said
He did not disclose any plans for an
investigation.
Catledge said Willie Reed, 20, con-
fessed killing Mrs Ruby Hurst, 80
and 16-year-old Vennie Mae Rich
ards and mutilitating their bodies
with "hackcutter," a tool used in
his work as turpentine Taper
Catledge said Reed also admitted raw
ishing the younger woman.
Reed was captured at Bothan, Ala
and after he was killed in what
officers described as an attempt tc
break from their automobile, his
body was brouhgt to a colored fune.
raj home
A mob estimated at more than 100
men rushed the establishment, seized
the body and tied it behind an auto
mobile
Twice around the main square went
caravan of some so automobiles
one OF them dragging the body. Then
tour was made Of the towns COL
ored district, winding up at the bal
park. where section of fence was
used to make pyre that sent flames
leaping 20 feet high around the body
Evening star., 1937-05-25

crate Army.
Graduating in law from Georgetown
University, Mr.. Mcmahon practiced
his profession here for many years
until the World War. During the
war he served briefly in the Ordnance
Department and then joined the legal
staff Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
At the time of his death he was in
the estate tax section, Baltimore dtvi-
sion of the bureau.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida
Bowie Mcmahon, and a brother,
Richard Mcmahon. Another brother
was the late Louis Mcmahon, Wash
ington newspaper man.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Upper Marlboro, Nd, fol-
lowing services at his residence an
hour and half earlier Burial will
be in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
NAVY BUYS GAS

Contracts for the purchase OF 1884,
300 gallons Of gasoline for $462,7 TIA
and for 145 barrels Of fuel oil for
sl54,l05 were announced today by the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department.
Some 1861 800 gallons Of aviation
gasoline for the Navy's requirements
on the East Coast will cost $355,39l
On the East Coast the Navy will need
l,392,700 gallons Of motor fuel gaso-
line, costing SlO7,382.