davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

afternoon in the Church of St. Thomas
the Apostle.
The bride wore a suit of brown with
matching accessories and a corsage of
lilies of the valley and had as her
only attendant her sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Harding, who wore rust color
dress trimmed in gold and a corsage
Of gardenias
Mr.. William Adam. brother of the
bridegroom. was the best man.
Mrs. Charlotte Fowler, mother of
the bride. wore wine color crepe
dress with black accessories and a
corsage of talisman roses Mrs. Mary
Adam, mother of the bridegroom, wore
black satin dress with talisman rose
corsage.
The bride is great great niece of
the late Father Jacob A. Walter of
ST. Patricks Church. Her wedding
ring was cut from circlet worn by
her grandmother. the late Mrs.
Josephine Walter Burch of Baltimore
and Southern Maryland.
Mr.. land Mrs. Adam left by motor
on wedding trip to Miami. Fla. and
| after December will make their home
at 1928 o street NV.
Miss Fora Margaret Moore
And Mr.. Corley Married.
THE wedding of Miss Fora Margaret
Moore. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Moore of Upper Marlboro,
Md, and Mr.. Leo Henry Corley of
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert P. Corley of Washington. were
married Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the home of the brides parents,
the Rev. E. Barnes Of Bells M. E.
Church oficiating. before a bridal
bower trimmed with wedding bells and
holly.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore blue velvet
gown with corsage of gardenias. She
was attended by Miss Virginia Howard
who wore a dark red velvet gown with
a corsage of talisman roses.
Mr.. Albert Corley, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
Following the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom left on a wedding trip
to Canada. The bride wore q brown
| tailored suit with accessories to match.
They will make their home in Upper
| Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Miss Barbara Rogers
Wed to Mr., Aderhold,

A WEDDING of interest took place
Thanksgiving Day at the sunrise
service in Mount Vernon Baptist
Church In Virginia Highlands ut 7:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Miss Boyd
NJ a rr ie S
Mr.. Martin
Ceremony Takes
Place in Trinity
Episcopal Church.

Continued From First Page.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

and swim hard and fast. A plunge in
an alpine lake is never less than ex-
hilarating, but it should not be forgot
ten that the nearest ifeguard is many
miles away.
Very few big trout ever inhabit the
smaller alpine lakes because the water
is too cold. Just as there are no
"whopperS," however, there are very
few trout under legal size. Nature, in
her omnipotent planning, has designed
alpine trout to fit frying pan with
nicely that is surprising.
If it's a fight, rather than pan
fish," you're seeking, don't hesitate to
bring along your plugs and wobblers
because some Of the lakes warm up
and expand enough to support some
good ones" promising plenty of action.
Picking at random from the many
little lakes intermingled with the end.
less peaks on the vast national forest
map, one finds such soul-stirring
names as September Morn lake, Rose
lake, Mirror lake, Lake Abundance,
Lady of the Lakes, White Sand lake
and enough others to write romantic
novel.
Picking out an alpine lake on the
map is one thing, however, and actu-
ally seeing and feeling" it is another.
There's Something definitely ethereal
about them; something Immortality
suggestive of the mystery Of the
universe and the magic of creation;
something of the stuff from which
dreams are made, defying expression
When you have a craving to get en-
tirely away from the pull Of the crowd;
when you have a yen for some thrill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
LiQuld Treasures LndIsc0Uerrd
BY THE FOREST RANGER

estimable wealth into the valleys.
As attractions for sportsmen and
recreationists, alpine lakes have no
equal. There is something in watching
the prov of a canoe cutting the anne
that makes it an Incompatible ex-
perience.
An eastern dude who took the time
to leave the highway and get back in
the mountains where there were many
alpine lakes, once was particularly
enthusiastic. He referred to the lakes
as forgotten parts of paradise"
Catching trout he said, was as
simple as shooting fish in a rain
barrel
Any 8O-year-old boy or 80-year-old
grandmother can take limit of trout
out OF some of the alpine lakes and it
doesn't cost them 20 cents a pound
or q dollar fifty a dozen to do it
either-once they get there. In some
places the getting there" however,
turns out to be quite chore, requiring
q mountain goat, and the strength of
an OK.
After being lost for the better part
of day while searching for an alpine
lake shown on the map, can also
add that good sense of direction will
come in handy.
A few alpine lakes, as along the
Cooke City highway in southeastern
Montana, are accessible by road but
for the most part they are trail or
cross country chance.
an alpine lake, you had better figure
on leaving most of your pet para
phernalia, such as expensive rods, reels
and landing nets at home. All you need
is a few yards of good strong line, a
little gut, several hooks and flies
and a double lunch.
Once you reach the lake, a defunct
limb from a handy, spruce will do
of tinfoil on a hook will fool them as
neatly as a painted feather. AS rule
due to neglect, alpine trout have
stomachs bigger than their intellect.
There is generally plenty of room
for fishing from the shore around a
forgotten part of paradise" but the
best holes are always up against a
Of finding birch-bark canoe or even
leaky rowboat are pretty slim, but
most lakes do afford a water-logged
raft; and, If they don't, there IS no
law against building one.
If you have never built a raft, you
have a treat in store; and, until you
have RATED" the waters Of an alpine
lake Cor watched someone else doing
it, the fullnesS Of life will never be
yours.
It is not an uncommon character
istic Of alpine lakes to be bottomless,
and the water is invariably icy cold.
Providing your raft submerges- it
is very apt to do when you need it
most-you had better be able to swim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
MONTANANS WILL
MEET APRIL 18TH
DATE CHOSEN BY DIRECTORS
IN RECENT SESSION AT
STATE CAPITAL

Directors of Montanans, Inc-
the state chamber Of commerce,
in session at Helena q few days
ago, set April Is, 1888, as the ten
tatiye date for the annual meeting
The annual meeting was originally
scheduled to be held In February, but
board members decided later meet
ing would draw larger attendance
because of better highway conditions:
Mgr. w. G. Ferguson was instructed
ings this fall, with the aid Of the re-
spective district advisors.
More Than 1000 Members
Mr.. Ferguson reported on finances
and membership, declaring that more
than 1000 Montanans are affiliated
with the organization at the present
time.
Board members discussed meeting
of st. Paul and Minneapolis firms doing
business in Montana, to be held IN one
of the two cities the latter part Of
October, at which those business
sist in financially supporting Mon
tananS, Inc.
The fall advertising meeting will be
held in Billings in November, the exact
Ferguson after he has conferred with
the Billings Commercial club in re-
CARDS to proper date:
The board voted to have represen-
tation at the national reclamation
and IA.
Board members welcomed Manager
Ferguson's announcement that Mon
tanans, Inc, had made arrangements
for a representative in the recently
instituted. National Parks Tourist bu-
reau in New York City, indorsing it as
an excellent move to create interest
in Montana among. fasteners.
Pres. G. r. McClave Of Great Falls;
Vice Pres. j. H. Rowe of Butte, and
A. T. Hubbard of Helena; L. A. Camp
bell Of Missoula, and Joe Hooking Of
Glasgow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

Minnesota boasts of her 10000
lakes, but few people know or ap-
preciate the countless thousands in
the national forests of the North
ern Rockies. Although many of the
lakes have been mapped and
thousands, still remain undiscOv-
cred. Aerial photography is reveal
ing innumerable lakes in the ma
tiOnal forests that early surveyors
never so much as suspected.
If you know the thrill of priceless
things perfect gems, maSterful paint
ings, sunsets, and such-these lakes in
the national forests hold an array. of
ecstasies for you, beggarlng descrlp-
ton.
No pass key is needed to see them
and no glass cage mars their inherent
beauty. These liquid treasures lie, as
they have lain for ages, beneath the
open sky, unclaimed and unrestricted
except by wilderness and the inscrut-
able cliffs
Practical people, as well as "arty"
nature lovers, will be quick to appre-
ciate the value of alpine lakes, however,
and followers of Isaac Walton will lind
them an unexpected field.
It has been 10 years since I dis
covered-and it was impossible to view
my first alpine lake. High on a rocky
ridge I stopped as breathless with adj
miration as Balboa must have been
when he discovered the Pacific ocean.
Equally as great in placid beauty as
the ocean is great in majesty, this
little pool snug in its mountain pocket,
remains indelibly imprinted on my
mind as the richest spot in the world.
On the pellucid blue of its shining
surface lay the image of great noun
tain cleaning with snow. Gnarled
timber pine and spired alpine fur trees
along the banks leaned far out over
the water, craning their necks to get in
the picture. On the light blue of the
sky mirrored on the deep blue Of the
lake, white clouds quietly trailed from
east to west constantly changing the
scene.
And as I watched, forgetting the
surveyors landmark I had come to
find, two moose bull and COW "
water, shoulder deep. The water turned
from blue to powder yellow around
them. With their feeding, gentle con-
centric wavelets vibrated across the
lake, shaking the surface like gentle
breeze shaking silken gown.
Throughout the Land Of Shining
Mountains-from northwestern South
Dakota throughout the Beartooth,
Rockies, Bitter Root, and Mission
mountains in Montana across northern
Idaho and up to the Canadian border
in eastern Washington-these highland
spots lie hidden, playing an integral
part in the social and economic life of
the whole region.
Irrigation projects, power dams, and
the water supplies for cities, commune
ties and homes are inevitably depend
ent upon them. Practically every crys-
tai stream pouring down from the
mountains has its roots in an alpine
lake.
Natural reservoirs catching and hold.
ing the water of melting SHOWS and
glaciers, flowing from the rocky water,
Sheds above timberline, the highland
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Montana
Sports Tales

of other dQus

Gallant came along to win as he
pleased. Ray will rule for many years
to come, for he is the ace of them all.
I'm Going to Win"-MeltOn
Yes sir, fellows" reiterated Melton,
I'm going to win the singles title in
this tourney And what's more, I'm
going to win the race for state senator
in my county this fall
DO you want to take the senator
into camp or shall I do it?' asked
Postmaster Hoon of Helena Of State
Senator Lobe Of Helena.
I'm in great shape and have lot
Melton. When I go in those courts
tomorrow and for the rest of the time
I'm in there to win. I've been playing
all winter in Los Angeles with the
hot shots. Be on your guard" said
George.
What prifith a man who has am
bition if he gets his comeuppance
from one of U.S. was the profound
utterance of Senator Lobe. And a
wink accompanied the recital of the
freshly manufactured proverb.
Melton was man of his WORD. He
won the title but he had two ding
dong matches on his hands before he
answered to the roll as champ. A
couple of tough babies answering to
to trip him in the semi-finals and
finals. And they were in there throwing.
Came fall. Voters of Beaverhead
county became impressed with the
fact that one of the candidates for
state senator was handban champion
of Montana. And they sent him to the
senate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
MONTANA CATTLE
PRICES HIT PEAK
GRASS-FAT STEERS ESTABLISH A
NEW HIGH MARK FOR
SEASON

Montana grass-fat steers set .
new high price for the season ON
the Chicago market last week In .
shipment from Lewis and Clark
county, the Chicago stockyaras ad-
viSed.
The consignment was made by Uric
A. Lachapelle of Augusta. Included in
the drove were % head of 1,377-pound
steers which brought $3.50 per hun
dredweight, the new record price.
He also had q others in the load
averaging 1882 pounds, that sold at
$1450. Twelve head of 1,153-pound
heifers went for $11. The top sale was
the highest paid at Chicago for grass
cattle since November, 1928, and the
peak for September, 1919.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
HOW LONG Can A
THREE.QUARTER wife
HOLD HER HUSBAND?

YOU have to work at marriage
L to make a success of it. Men
may be selfish. unsympathetic.
but that's the way they're made
and you might as well realize it.
When your back aches and your
nerves scream, don't take it out
on your husband. He can't possibly
know how you feel.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
HuelSman Ace Batter

Hippo" Huelsman, the most ponder
Gus man in the Union association, was
in charge of the right field precinct
for the Great Falls team. Huelsman
was there because he could hit. There
wasn't better sticker in the league.
circuit he was about at the end Of his
baseball days. HuelSman was hitter
supposed to be without flaw. Line
drives were his specialty-the long
kind.
Yet Huelsman had a weakness. ac-
cording to big Weiser Dell, a pretty
At tanning bee one night at
Merkle's smokehouse, a group of ball
players entertained the patrons by
talking about ball players.
And HuelSnlan'S name came up. It
had to be mentioned when hitters were
discussed.
Can't Hit a Bean Ball
Hippo is the best hitter in the
1.-The old boy can use his mace and is
good for two, three or four bingles
every game" >.
Dell.
IF he has, you never discovered it,
was Shannon'S quick comeback. HIPPO
got to you for three today"
HUSH your nOutu, H1Su IVY, dill
swered Dell. II said he had weakness
And he has"
TEL us about it, Mr.. Columbus, u
as sWeli ~ began eas Del, ssHuelsman can
hit anything within a bats length OF
the plate. know it as well as anyone
Today I shot high fast one that
almost hit the back of his head. The
big fellow ducked. And that's his
weakness. HuelSman can't hit a bean
ball"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
WE was rOhhedIn

I'VE was robbed"
Fighters and their managers con-
tinue to employ those three words in
explaining to friends why the other
fellow got the decision.
Fighters and their managers, after
a bout, rush to a telegraph office or
take pen in hand to send messages to
the sports editors on their list, inform
ing them that I'VE was robbed" News
reports might show that the man who
got the decision earned it by knock
ing his opponent down any number of
times. That doesn't stop managers
SquaWking about decisions
A dozen or more years ago Dixie
Lahood and Young Nationalist fought
at Butte's Broadway theater.
At the end of the 10th round, Charlie
YoSt, manager of Nationalist, admit
ted to friends from his corner seat,
that Lahood had an edge. Yost, in
the minute intermission, talked to his
boy like a Dutch uncle and told him
it up for the remaining two rounds.
The 18th round was Lahood's. It
wasn't even close.
The 18th round Nationalist was
busy-trying to get out of the way Of
Lahood's last-round attack.
Didn't Agree
It was an easy decision to make, yet
the judges weren't in agreement. The
referee would cast the deciding vote.
The crowd waited patiently to see
Lahood's hand raised. It was-also the
right arm of Nationalist It was a
draw, according to the three wise men.
The most surprised man in the
house was Charley YoSt. Needless to
say he was delighted. A loss to Lahood
might mean cancellation of engage
ments that were on the make.
Yost was walking on air. He told the
matchmaker, the doctor. the cashier
and the guy who served him a late
supper at cafe, that his boy was
lucky to gain draw. YoSt even init
mated that he wouldn't be surprised
if the commission might reverse the
decision.
To Tell World
When Yost and Nationalist left for
Portland Charley pledged to tell the
world that fighters could get a square
deal in Butte; that if they won, they
would get the nod; and that hometown
decisions were nonresident. Charley
YoSt was to be Buttes No. booster
In due time Yost and his boxer ar
rived in Portland. Charley called on
all four daily papers. He had a story to
tell the sports editors; One paper ran
half a column; the others gave some
space to the Yost version Of the La
Observation-Disclosures fight in Butte. From
the top to the closing line of the Yost
interviews, the dominating flavor was
that of alibi.
I'VE was robbed" and Nationalist
won easily" were the two explanatory
announcements of YoSt.
Charley Yost had number of boxers
under his management besides Nation
alista. None of the others fought in
Butte. It wasn't the fighters fault
And Yost wanted to book them. Yost
counted himself out of the Montana
fistic picture when he shouted to the
world that I'VE was robbed"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Cricket Attracts Crowd

Cf1ckeC ALLEdcIS OEOWu
It has been a long time since a
nearabouts.
Back in 1897 and beyond, cricketers
would assemble several times year
and hunt a meadow to do their pas
timing.
The largest crowd to witness a cricket
game in Montana assembled at Plpe-
Stone Spring on Labor day, 1897, to
witness sides from Walkerville and
Butte play. Nine hundred fans took a
look at the proceedings. The Anaconda
Standard Of Sept. reported the
match as follows:
Wins Toss
"Walkerville won the toss and elected
to go to bat Thirty-nine runs were
piled up before the first couple from
VAUDEVILLE were separated. The cap
tain, John Bingley, made an almost
faultless inning of 81 runs: After about
two hours play the Walkerville boys
were disposed of with total OF 73
runs.
1.-The Buttes then went in and Rich
ards carelessly walked out OF hls
six, but a VAUDEVILLE man chased it
up the hill and caught it. Argal was
run out and Williams popped a ball
into Jackson's hands in the slips.
Treloar was run out and the score for
Butte stood six wickets and Is runs,
a very blue outlook Eddy and Newill
played first class cricket for nearly
one hour, but at the second ball, Pro-
lessor Newill sprained his wrist, which
prevented his scoring very rapidly.
The batsmen completely collared the
bowling, Eddy hitting the ball for two
or three and Newill for singles when
ever they pleased. When the score was
g. Newill was bowled and Adams un-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
GALLANT STEPS IN

1T isn't my turn to win this year,
but I'm going to whether you fellows
like it or not"
The speaker was George Melton of
Dillon. Melton was addressing his pals,
Lester Lobe and Kirby Hoon, in a
Butte hotel suite that the trio shared
For stretch of years, Melton Hoon
and Lobe had a monopoly on the
state single handbau championship
One year Kirby would cop the honor;
then George or Lester would move in
the next season. These men ruled the
courts alternately; that is, until Ray
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

ing adventure or surprising good
sport; when you want to know the
ultimate answer to beauty and wealth
then follow the water from your tap
to its course and you'll end at an
alpine lake.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Many industries in Germany have
so many orders that they may have
to enlarge their plants.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
MORRISON SHAFROTH
TO BE HONOR GUEST
Internal Revenue Bureau Counsel
to Be Feted by Bar in
Spring Dinner.

Morrison Shafroth, chief counsel
for the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
will be guest of honor at the Federal
Bar Associations annual Spring din
ner Tuesday night at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Two hundred Government attorneys,
including chief legal officers of the
various departments and independ-
ent establishments, and their wives
and friends are expected to at
tend.
Dancing will follow the dinner,
which will be presided over by JUS
tin Miller, member of the Board Of
Tax Appeals.
Members of the association will en-
gage in golf and tennis tournaments
and other sports at the club during
the afternoon of the dinner.
Chairmen Of committees arranging
the program, working under the gen.
eral direction of William R. Valance,
are Herbert Rice, tickets; Keith E..
Meyer, transportation; Heber Rice,
entertainment; William N. Morell, re-
ception; Maj. c. E. Brand, golf;
Thomas G. Shearman, tennis and
other sports; Ralph G. Cornell, seat.
ing arrangements, and John R. Ben
ney, budget.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
BOARD CREATED

Creation Of an Army Air Corps
board to pass upon the utility and
landing and take-off characteristics
of new basic combat airpianes sub
mitted to the Air Corps in competi-
tions for new types has been an
nounced by the War Department.
The board Is to meet at Wright
Field. Dayton, Ohio, about April 26
and will submit its report on the new
airplanes to the chief of the materiel
division for inclusion in his recon-
mendations to the chief Of the Air
Corps.
Members Of the board, all Air Corps
officers, are Majs. Robert T. Cronau,
Kelly Field, Tex; Morton H. McKin-
nan, ofnce Of the chief Of Air Corps,
and Byron z. Gates, Maxwell Field,
Ala, and Capt. Frank q. Irwin,
Wright Field,
Evening star., 1937-04-18
NEBRASKANS' STATUES
TO BE UNVEILED APR, 27

State government officials of Ne
braska and the Nebraska Memorial
Commission will be in charge of the
unveiling of statues of William Jen-
nings Bryan and j. Sterling Morton
in the Capitol April ~, it was an
nounced today.
Bryan's statue will be placed in Ma
tional Statuary Hall, probably be-
tween those of Robert M. La Toilette
and Francis H. Pierpont, while Nor
tons will go in the Hall of Columns.
The Nebraska State Society will
hold dance that night In the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April l7.-Four young
non-Na1 photographers looked around
for other trades today after "flunk-
ing" the propaganda ministry's test
Of whether y news camera would be
safe in their hands.
Another asprant. the only Nazi In
the group, was promptly passed.
In the Nazi regime a press photog-
rapher, like news reporter, is re-
garded as a custodian and purveyor
Of cultural goods. Officials, therefore,
are as concerned about his "weltan-
schauung' (world outlook, as about
his ability at his trade.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Naais Bar Ne,us Photographers
Whose Outlook Isn't S'COrrect''

One OF the men failed because he
could not answer in detail the third
Of these questions:
l. Give brief digest of the con-
tents OF Reichsfuefrer Adolf Hitler's
autobiography, 'Me in Xampf."
2. Define system parties" (the po-
litical parties of the republican "sys-
tenn" or regime).
3. Enumerate what prominent Ger
mans were arrayed against Hitler in
November, 1928, when he made his
abortive beer cellar putsch."
The Nazi was asked two questions
and declared qualified. The others
were advised to try some other work