davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
DEATHS

Fred Lint, 81. Georgetown Univer"
sity Hospital.
Charles Thomas, 20, AIS fifteenth
st. s. f.
Hospital. ~
st. N. E.
MarTaret f. Cleary, so, 1132
Twenty.fOurth st. N. W.
Alexander NJ. Guerard. 81, Calm
ger Hospital. =, c-u
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Births. Deaths, Marriages.

jefferson St. n. W.
Alex Feinberg, rs, A9OS Wisconsin
Ave. N. w, and Rene Castleman, az
26l0 WOodley Pl: N. ". .
Louis d. Robin, SS, 3isS Elght-
man, 26. Baltimore, Md.
GrenviIIe T. Emmet, 20, New York
city, and Anne L. EastAs. %, 1884
TNyenty-eighth st. N. W..
man a5. both Of b22 r st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
DEATHS

MORGAN. MAUDE Bon Wednesday, oc-
tober 27, 1887, at 1906 q. N. at her
residence, 1854 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
MAUDE B. MORGAN, the beloved daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Lena q. Hutchinson, and sister
of Frances and Richard Hutchinson:
Funeral Friday, October 20, 1897. OF
IL a. M, from the funeral home of George
W, Wise Co., 1900 II 81. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment In Cedar h1l Cemetery.
BAILEY. CHARLES R.-on Monday, oc-
,SS t9SsF ~ Wass ass 4 kass Sss sSSs ssss esors
Avenue Northwest CHARLES B EA1LEtx.
the beloved brother Of wallace b Railey
and father Of Clayton IL A. sdia sId Mr. H Helen en-
J. Cotton. Remains resting ct the ". w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest; rn,-..
day October %, 1887. at $50 p; ?; NJ;
home, I40O Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to atteno-
interment in Congressional Cemetery.
O'NEIL, JEREMTAH-on Monday; octo-
ber 25, 1887, JEREMIAH o'NEnL.
Funeral services will be held from the
W, W. Chambers Co. funeral home, EooE'
teentR and Chaplin SITS: n: W., on friday
October 20, 1887, at $3.50 q 10: "a.
Relatives and friends are lnVi'eo 70 ~
''ni Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
RUEBsAM, FRANK Con Monday, Ss &c;
tober 26, 1887. a h1g r resfoeqqfHEeip eqfEps SSr XT
Illinois Ave n ". FRAHnR y n6-e g. EGssSSAm R1eSaam
and and father Of Mrs. James c. Rudy and
Charles A. and Frank A. RueSsaW; rD,u.
Funeral services from the ". rHn;a ~: GnaSi- e.
n. W.. on Thursday. October 2S. at p m
Relatives and friends arc invited.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
S9ETT0N. 1RTTH F-On wednesday. 0c-
tober 27, 1887, ARTTA F. SHELTON;
the beloved wife Of George q. shelton ana
sister of Mrs. Clarence EdmondS and MTs'
Fl Z. HODGES. of Colonial Vhlage. va.
Remains resting at the W. ". Cnamners
Co. Southeast funeral home GIT eleventh
Funeral services will be held on Friday,
October 20. 1887 At 80 p; m. from S LnS
w W Chambers Co. Southeast LuneF@
home, SIT Eleventh Street Soutneest:
| Relatives and friends are invited 10 aIIeno'
Notice Of interment herea1ter:
STEIN, RTCHARD-on Tuesday: 0eto6e1
26 1887, at Sibley Hospital. R!ChAHEu ~
STEIN, the beloved son OF the AS'o ~
seph and Frances Stein. ~
| Funeral from the chapel OF ThomaS
Murray and Son, 2O07 Nichols Ave: .. n
on Friday, October %. 1887. at $50 q. IN; M
thence to st. fgnatius Church. Oxon hitt "
Nd where mass will be Offered for tna
repose of his soul, at . g. m: 4.
Services and intCrment strictly pEIVAeS
|
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

A8~@Ne@~~--~~
'1-AGreemsnE
S-Adoration
-9-Nineral spring
i2-Gelatinous substance from Seaweed
14-Wide-mouthed pitcher
iLWSSt river IN Virginia GOws from Blus
= Ridge to the RapDshannOek3
aT-Excess Of solar year over lunar months
is-Whaf university was founded - the
: UniveFBfty Of State of DeSeret!
T-What 10 the northern tsEninas Of the
Panama Railway?
2S-BaekbOns
24-Sign
25-VSsseb
26-Earth goddess
2S-Anything growing thickH
2e-SIandeR
SO-DeclAEO
Sl-Suhix: pertaining 70
LNIS,RE SLWSo @rGss SssiS :.FSe SSs0 Merry, wAOw'i
26-Unit Of electrical capacity
Se-NGtiv0 Of CretS
3s-The frog
S-What : the capital Of vsasEuslsH
1S-Past
1s-only this and nothing more
AT-FaVorttA
ls-POwder which eOlOrs smoke
VERTICAL
.I-Establishsd valaS
"2-Turkish officer
z3-What was the name Of JHlAStS fsnHyT
-l-Sea demigod
.IFeminin0 name
-6-PossesS
F-BrOtheP 0f Odin
e-HeFmit
.S-Quench f.
lO-Step
ll-Performs
16-MaSculine nann&
fS-What is the missing part Of the name
Of the FEsaeh Speratie singer: Lily
: -
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
FLORISTS

S1. 30 up BLACKSTONE. mo. "a I'M Up
Funeral Designs T"
14O7 q Gk. N. W. Dist. 1900
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1872 Sc y W. nan. A279
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

7o-AIphOnso was Tie Iast king Of Whist
eountryS
2l-Stats Of insensibihty
22-PersiAn poet
23-PertaininN to the sun
25-Started
26-FestiV0
27-Stared
2s-What island group b between FIOridS
and H0itiH
30-Mohammedan
32-MasculinO nickname
33-What republic was once part o&
Colombia7
8&-Garden-doEmouB0
S5-Distant
36-Cause the skin to crack
S7-Storm
SS-RRVO
40-SOund made BY pigeons
| 4l-MetFic measure OF area
A2-Bind with stitches
A6-NeGatiVS
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
C0T,TTMRTA . stE0's at ls'A

PALACE TheateT Of he starr
Ronald colman in 1.-THE PRISONER OF
ZENDA." with Madeleine Carroll. Mary
Astor David Niven. RAYMOND Massey. G.
Aubrey Smith and Douglas FaIrbanks. Jr.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

AVALON. ~ GS%Rsst,;u. %sR;.'ss :, A'Si 4. 1Ha Y.
Brought Back by Popular Demand
WILL ROGERS in HANDY ANDY"
| Halloween Costume Contest Saturday ct
300 p N.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

John Boles and Jack Oakis in FIGHT
FOR YOUR LADY" with Ida Lupino.
MarRot qraham0. Gordon Jones and Erik
Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Thester Owners
Of District of Columbia
LOeW's CAPITOL

AOGW7S CAkl4UA
On Screen: Dolores Del Rio and the sur
prise star of 1887 George Sanders in
LANCER SPY" with Peter LORE. Vir-
ginia Field and Lionel Atwtll.
On Stage: HUDSON De LANCE oRCHES.
IRA, featuring Betty Allen. Senator Muir
ply, Keller Sisters and Gautiers steeple'
chase.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

FAWLAWN ls4s Coed H0O'
Paul NUM- and Luise Rainer in THE
GOOD EARTH" Two ShowS-6:15 and
8:45.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Prefers Bleachers.
IF A broad -shouldered man ir

r a DfOaQ-SnOuldered man in a
straw hat should edge his way
over in the base ball bleachers and
start talking about. the game, he
might we'll be Paul Douglas, C. B. S.
announcer and sports commentator.
For Paul will have made the rounds
Of all the major league ball parks
in the country by the time the sea-
sons over. Oddly enough. Paul has
a shady, comfortable seat reserved
for him up in the press box, which
he never uses. He prefers to roll
up his sleeves, tilt his hat far back
on his head and camp out in the
bleaChers.
Bleacherites know their base ball.
and, when they talk, Paul gets a
few pointers on how the wind blows.
A lot of his behind -the-scenes in
formation originates on a hard right
field bench, and comes from Old
timers who remember Mr.. Tinker, Mr..
EVers and Mr.. Chance. But even
the bleachers have their drawbacks.
Paul realizes that when he begins
tripping over eyerybodys feet in an
attempt to reach the exit. His 6::35
pm. radio deadline never gives him
enough time to stay for an extra
inning game, and he rarely has time
to wait till the last mans out in
the last half Of the ninth. After
lightning dash back to the broad
casting studio. Paul calls the press
box out at the ball park to find out
who won the game.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Coughlin's Fate Undecided.

- Al hEfG CoOoI1LlIN . ldlt dS d
broadcaster now rests with Arch
bishop Edward Mooney, who has just
been transferred from Rochester to
Detroit as head of the newly created
archdiocese of Michigan AS such
he is virtual successor to the late
Bishop Michael j. Gallagher, who
was a stout defender Of Father Cough
Inns broadcasts, in the face Of storms
of criticisms they provoked in relig-
ious and political circles.
The Detroit radio priest, shortly
after the elections last November, an
nounced his retirement from active
broadCaSting except for the Chill
dren's Hour he conducts still for
Catholic youth over a small network
of Michigan radio stations. How
ever, he resumed his former inde-
pendent hook-up, but after only a
short period on the air dropped it and
has not been heard nationally for
some months.
Archbishop Moneys reactions to
the criticism heaped upon the Cough
lin broadcastS. including strong pro-
tests from within Catholic circles, will
determine whether the radio priest
will be heard again over his inde-
pendent network, for which he paid
regular commercial advertising rates,
Archbishop Mooney has not indicated,
however. what his decision Will be. In
any case it is regarded as extremely
unlikely that Father Coughlin will be
transferred away from his parish at
Royal Oak, Detroit suburb
Evening star., 1937-06-13
"Outlaws" Heard in u. S.
THOSE perambulating OUTLAW

THOSE perambulating outlaw
broadcasting stations in Europe,
operated chiefly by Communist and
anti-Fascist zealots, are being picked
up occasionally in the United States
on their short waves. The Interna-
tional Short-Wave Club, with head
quarters ct East Liverpool, Ohio, re-
ports that some of its members have
picked up German station operating
on 10,43O kllocycles from to Ass
pm. an Italian station on 10,62O
kilocycles from to 5:45 pm, and
a French Communist station that op-
crates at various times on 10000, $500,
9,450 or 1920 kilocycles.
The dictator countries are bending
every effort to locate these stations,
according to newspaper reports from
Europe, but sS soon as ore is caught
and It's crew jailed and sometimes
executed, another springs into being.
The stations a-e said to be mounted
on automobiles so that they can quickly
leave the scene OF their broadcast and
avoid detection via the usual radio
triangulation' method, which Is un-
erring in locating the source of radio
emanations and which was used with
great effect during the war. The
speakers usually tell their audiences,
during the course of speeches in which
they attack the existing regimes In
their country. that they face instant
death the moment they are discovered,
and one listener reports hearing a shot
interrupt s. speaker.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
StOplUdtch Habit Giues Radio Men
Sixth Sense in Guessing Time

A STOPWATCH may be radio
mans business necessity, but it
may also grow to be an integral part
Of his daily life. He'll carry it home
with him, live by it, use it to clock his
golf by, and even play games with it.
Irving Refs of the Columbia Work
shop" for instance, has a favorite
game he plays with stopwatch. He
bets another radio director that he can
guess within one-fifth of a second how
may seconds have elapsed between
the starting and stopping of a STOP
watch. If Irving can guess, he gets a
nickel. If not, he has to pay his COL
league one. Harris Kirk of the C. B.
S. production staff kills time with his
stopwatch. When he goes on a train
trip he clocks the number of telephone
poles that pass by within a minute.
Figuring out that the telephone poles
are 1872 feet apart and that there are
90 Of them to the mile, he works out
the speed of the train.
Mia Mack Of Lets Pretend" and
SUNDAY Morning at Aunt Susan's"
fame uses her stopwatch off hours to
time her hairdresser when she's get
ting hair wave. She also clocks all
her long-distance telephone calls, to
make sure she's hitting it "on the
nose All Of them have developed a
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Uses Color-Voice Test.

no YOU picture radio voices as be-
ing colored black. violet, blue, in
digo. green. yellow. orange, red or
white? If you don't you have slight
chance of becoming an actor on NJ.
H. H. Joachim Your Unseen Friend
series. Joachim. one of radios most
unusual personalities, has prepared his
own questionnaire by which he judges
the fitness of applicants for radio act
ing jobs. And the above question is
one of several.
The answer is that person with a
vivid imagination-a quality prerequi-
site in an actor-will actually associate
various voices with colors," he reveals.
Black, for instance. would be a heavy,
menacing tone; red would be the vivid
note of tenor; white is pale, colorless,
and so on.
However, don't require that their
answers correspond to my own. I
don't want accuracy, particularly in
such an Intangible thing as this-I
want intelligence"
Joachim is one of the few producers
in radio who will grant additions to
struggling unknown actors. OF the
1000 or so applicants circling Radio
Row, the voice of conscience" has in
tervieWed more than 5000. He holds
additions twice each week.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

surprising sense of the fine distinctions
OF time. Davidson Taylor, c. B. S. di-
rector Of serious music, can look at a
page OF copy and tell how long 1t will
take to read it. He can guess what
time it is at any hour of the day, and
usually hits within one minute.
In spite of the fact that stopwatches
are so important in their daily lives,
most c. B. S. announcers and produc-
tion men do not own their own stop
watches. They rent them on long
term lease from the c. B S. production
department and keep them as long
as they stay at Columbia. The pro-
ductlon department keeps very care
ful record of the 40 or more STOP
watches it has handed out. It has a
book with every mans name in it, and
beside that name is the number of his
stopwatch, the date he got it, and the
date he broke it or had it repaired.
There's only one unfortunate thing
about stopwatches in radio. And
that is, when they are brought too
near the microphone they become
magnetized. Sometimes taking them
into studio will set them off. The
only way to stop this habit among
radio stopwatches is to equip them
with specially insulated cases.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Farmer Tastes Probed.

SOME 10000 radio set owners living
in farm houses or in communi-
ties OF less than 760 population, ac-
cord1ng to survey conducted by a
committee whose work is recognized
within the radio industry as authen-
tic, disclosed that they like much the
same programs and radio stars as
people in cities. Jack Benny holds
his lead among the farm houses. as
he has in the city polls, including
those Of newspaper radio editors, for
the last year. Following him in order
OF popularity among the 9.815 farm
houses where the count was taken,
are Radio Theater. Eddie Cantor,
Maj. Bowes, Rudy Vallee, Fred Allen,
Phil Baker, Hollywood Hotel, Bing
Crosby and AL Jolson.
Among the 1O,785 radio set owners
in 355 communities of less than 760
who were questioned, it was found
that Jack Benny again leads, but
the other rankings were somewhat
at variance, with several other shows
showing marked popularity. After
Benny came Mai Bowes. Lowell
Thomas, Lum g. Abner, Radio Thea
ter. Eddie Cantor, Fibber MCGEE and
Molly, Amos n Andy, Phil Baker
and the WIS National Barn Dance.
in that order.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Radioless Lands.

NONE Of Europe's lilliputian states
Andorra, Liechtenstein. Monaco
and San Marino-has its own broad
casting station, although the Euro
pean wave-length plan allots one
wave to the smallest of them, Monaco.
According to World-Radio of Lon
don, the principality of Liechtenstein
has announced its intention of in
stalling 2,0O0-watt station, to be
operated BY the government and to
take some Of its programs from the
Swiss radio system.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Marshall's Next.

HERBERT MARSHALL will star
in Fight for Your Lady," a ro-
mantle comedy which AL Lewis will
produce for R-K-O Radio Pictures,
with Ben Stolof directing. Jack Oakie
and Margot Grahame will have prom
inent roles in the film, from an orig
inal story by Jean Negulesco and
Isabel Leighton.
Marshall's most recent pictures for
R-K-O Radio were Make Way for a
Lady, and "A Woman Rebels" Oakie
appears in this studios Super Sleuth''
and The Toast Of New York" both
now being edited Miss Grahame' S
latest role was in The Soldier and the
Lady"
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Ardent Grofe Fans.

TWO OF Ferde Grofe's most treas
ured fans are Rudy Wiedoft, the
famous saxophone soloist, and Victor
Schertzinger, noted movie director
and composer. Grofe attended school
with Wiedoft and later worked as a
stage hand at the Belasco Theater
in Los Angeles while Schertzinger
was leader and violinist Of the Or
chestra,
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Fishermen Air Fans.

A RECENT story to the effect that
Carlton Ka Dell's hobby was
making cigarette holders and letter
openers of abalone shells proved that
fishermen read radio columns. To
date, Ka Dell has received letters from
20 OF them. offering to supply him
with rare and beautiful specimens
at fancy prices.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Swing Proves Beneficial.

nISREGARDING al PREVIOUS pros
and cons on swing music, Jack
Mills, one of the more important of
the music publishers, AYERS that the
torrid bands and their melodies have
wrought at least one miracle for the
mutual benefit of song writer's and or
chestras. 1t is his contention that the
public hunger for swing has brought
new life to the business of making and
selling recordings. Statistics released
by the purveyors of records reveal that
they have never sold in quantities
comparable to those of today, thereby
furnishing basis for Mills statement
Evening star., 1937-06-13
observation-disclosures.

HERE'S the "unusual- job the
month" undertaken by a Holly
wood property mani
That of catching ice picks hurled
past the camera in Universals news
paper story, That's My Story" so
that they will not impale players in
the scene.
Danny Fish is the prop" boy who
catches the picks which are hurled
by group of newspaper reporters.
Fish wears base ball catcher's mask
and chest protector to avoid punc-
lures in this scene In which Claudia
Morgan. William Lundigan and Eddie
Carr play feature parts.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Directs His Father.

c. NUGENT, veteran of the stage,
is taking orders from his son, FL
lott Nugent, this week. The son is
directing the father in Columbia S
Thanks for Nothing" which stars
Francis Lederer and Madeleine Car
roll
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Roadside Theaters Lure
Radios Talent Hunters
Chances of Fame and Fortune Loom Large
as Air Seeks Freedom for
Big Names.
BY Chris Nafhisen.

OF the boadcastng
again through
service division will
Ernest Cutting
to conduct the
PWrlghts
dglns through the hnterlandwhch
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Stanley Led by Chance
Into Fame as Comedian
Gave Up Piano and Law to Discover Talent
for Humorous Chatter in
NJ c. Role.

DDE STANLEY, at Of II
~ pod StokoWski studied
- a
he left
for Of
Evening star., 1937-06-13

r OBERT ST. F. HURLEIGH, erst-
while local theater executive and
publicist and later affiliated with
VOLS announcing staff, has en-
sconced himself in the favor of Bal
timore audiences through his handling
Of news broadcasts with the result
that he has been signed at a higher
figure by WFBR, N. B. C. red net
work outlet in that city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

and were praised by visitors from all
parts Of the country for their efficient
and friendly service.
Chief Engineer McKinnon said the
setup this summer would be about the
same. The stations will be open, prob
ably, from about June IS to Sept. ID.
They will be manned by about ~ uni
formed inspectors, most Of them col:
lege trained men, whose salaries will
approximate 500 q month. The stations
viii be open to aid travellers from s
a. m. to II p. m.
Cost of operating the courtesy. sta
lions is about $4,000 annually, highway
department records indicate. The sta
ton attendants will be charged with
giving every service at their command
to travellers, McKinnon said, and will
distribute maps, publicity material,
windshield stickers and latest minute
information on highways, scenic at
fractions and other Montana data.
Nonresident fishing licenses will be
available at the stations again.
Chief Engineer McKinnon received
a publication of the National Highway
Users Conference at Washington, which
discusses state barriers to highway
transportation" mentioning restrictive
regulations in some states and point
ing out Montana's success with its
teSy stations, explaining no effort Is
made to bother commercial traffic or
check caravan cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
PITCHER WON, THEN LOST

It is possible for a pitcher to win a
ball game-and then lose it.
In 1914, the Billings and Sheridan
teams of the Midland Empire Baseball
league played a contest in which
Shine" Harmon. rotund portsider, was
a hero for a few minutes. His three
Dagger in the eighth inning scored the
lone run of the game up to that point.
The next man was out on a grounder
to first. Harmon was exhausted from
his mad dash from first to third. His
potent hit and his base running were
cheered to the echo, as the game was
an important one in a crucial series.
All Harmon had to do to turn in a
fine job for the day was to retire three
Sheridan batterS in the closing in
ming.
Wolves Were Quick on Trigger
Still putting and huffing. the corpu-
lent pitcher went into the box. In less
time than it takes to go to the post
office, Sheridan scored three runs, with
another hi resting on third. Har-
mon was derricked. Up to the ninth
inning. Shine" had been misery as
n could be, allowing only n hit.
Billings couldn't get a run across in
its final try.
When Harmon was yanked, he didn't
escape the crowd raZz.
AS he arrived at the bench, somewhat
riled from the baSe-hit rifling, and
also the cat calls, Harmon remarked:
It don't mind the distance from first
to third. but I sure would like to see
this league shorten the distance from
the box to the bench, when that gang
of wolves start their chorus"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
Huge Hunks of Ice
Carved Spectacular
Glacier Park Sights

It's a fancy job of carving-the cut
ting, scraping and grinding done thou
sands Of years ago by rivers Of ice from
1000 to 5000 feet thick in the region
known as Glacier national park.
A famous world explorers impress
sions of the spectacular sights created
by these huge hunks of ice will be
described in the Continental OIL co.
broadcast, Exploring America with
Conoco and Carveth Wells" which may
be heard Sunday, April Is, over KSL,
Salt Lake City, from GAS to TOO p. m.
Monday. April 26, over KOA, Denver,
from 6:45 to TOO p. m. KFBB, Great
Falls, 7:15 to 7:30 p. M; KGIR, Butte,
7:30 to 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, April q,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

He did want to give his team a build
up hat Gregg would strike out seven
batters and no more. Having Gregg
agree to a limit of seven strikeouts
was like finding gold.
The plan worked out okay for Gregg.
He struck out seven batters in the
first three innings and retired from
the box, going into right field. By that
time Livingston was well ahead of Dill
lon. sending a flock of run across in
the first two frames.
Gregg was pleased with himself aft
er the game and asked Barry "How's
everything?"
Matt hadn't much to say. His STRAIT
egg worked out as far as Gregg and
strikeoutS were concerned but he just
didn't take into consideration what the
Livingston batters might do to his own
pitcher, and that was the reason for
Mats grief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

over KFYR, Bismarck, 7:45 to 800
D.. M; KGHL, Billings, 9:15 to $3.50
p. m. Saturday, May l, over WCCO,
Twin Cities, $3.50 to GAS p. m, all
mountain standard time.
Glacier national park is a place
where you can see the last remnants of
the great sheet of ice that once Gov.
says Wells, referring to the parks 90
glaciers. There is nothing in the Alps
Of Europe or the Andes of South Amer
lea that surpasses or, in the opinion
of some world travellers, even equals the
scenery of this remarkable region"
Scenic spots to be discussed by Wells
Sun highway, Two Medicine lake, Red
Eagle valley, and Triple Divide pass
the lofty peak from which water runs
in three directions into the Atlantic,
Pacific and Arctic oceans.