davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
"HE pollution of the streams an

"HE pollution OF the streams ana
waterways of this country is
being discussed mere and more
each day throughout the land,
DR.. w. B. Holton Of the American UNI
versity told his radio audience for Rod
and Stream in its weekly broadcast
He said the discharge into the streams
of large amounts of insanitary and indus
trial waste waters, bearing their heavy
loads of salts acids. bases and organic
matter, creates in many cases conditions
which are inimical to the economic
welfare, destroys all forms of marine life
end constitutes serious menace to the
public health.
DR.. Holtons broadcast was the Sec
ond of series of talks on the subject
of pollution in District waters. Thc
first was delivered two weeks ago by
DR.. M. DARCY Magee, vice president OF
the Izaak Walton League Of America
and president of the local chapter. So
many favorable comments were re-
ceived after DR.. Magees talk that Rod
and Stream decided TO have series OF
talks by speakers thoroughly familiar
with the subject.
nR. HOLTON said We are most for
l. tunate in having within the city
itself, within reach of all the
people, a fine. healthful. recreational
area in Rock Greek Park. He said
winding down through this park is a
beautiful little stream from which the
park takes its name. I'm this hot
weather when we seek out the park to
be cooled and refreshed. it is only nat
ural for us. or more likely for our chill
dren, to wsnt to go wading and splash
about in the cooling waters of this
stream. Let me most urgently warn
you that this inviting stream in Rock
Creek Park is not all that 1t seems on
the surface. 1t is not a safe stream
for your children to WaGe in and splash
about 1t is badly polluted with sewage
Sometimes it is even unsightly 1t cay
ries a heavy load of waste organic mat
ter and many forms Of harmful bac-
terra. 1t is vicious. potential source
of eye. ear. nose end throat troubles. of
typhoid fever and other serious forms
of sickness. So when you visit Rock
Greek Park enjoy it as you will. bit be-
ware Of the waters of the stream itself
for your own sake. your children's sake
and the safety of the general public
health of the City of Washington
DR. HOLTON then reached out and
- spoke of the broad waters of the
Potomac River around and below
Washington, and asked If this stream Is
safe and satisfactory for bathing, SWIM
ming. and other forms of outdoor rec
reation. The answer. he said. is sharp
and clear, NO. because into this stream
are poured all the industrial waste wa
tiers of the city of Washington and the
adjoining area on the Virginia side. and
more particularly because the sewage of
Washington and its suburban area.
sheltering as it does more than 100000
people. is passed directly into this beau
tiful river in practically raw torn. He
said that odors arise from the decay of
the organic matter that frequently are
offensive Bathing is not safe. certainly
Evening star., 1932-07-24
M|DD|ES CARD g
EVENTS FOR FALL
Foot Ball, Soccer and Cross.
Country Contests Listed.
May Perform Here.

A NNAPOLIS, Md. July %
~ Twenty-nine events are on the
~ Fall sports schedules at the
Naval Academy.
The Fall sports include varsity and
plebe foot ball, varsity and plebe soccer
and variety cross country.
The Fall season will extend through
october and November and possibly into
December If the Army is to be met in
foot ball While the game isn't sched-
uled, it probably will be played on De-
cember in Washington or New York.
OF the twenty-nine events only six
will be contested away from home
Four of the six Journeys will be for
major grid games, it is announced by
Comdr j. L. Hall, jr, director of foot
BALL
The eleven will make its first trip
on october % to Princeton. After
that Navy will be home just once. meet
ing Columbia here on November s. On
october 20. Penn will be met in Phila-
delphia. November IL Maryland will be
played in Baltimore, while the final with
Notre Dame will be held In Cleveland
on November 10.
The schedules:
FOOT BALL.
Varsity.
October l-William and Mary.
october l5-Onio University.
October 22-Prlnceton at Princeton.
October 29-Pennsylvauia at hiladelphia
November 5-Columba
November l2-Maryland at Baltimore
November l9-Notre Dame at Cleveland
Plebes.
October 1-Massanutten Military Academy
October l5-Kiskimeptas School.
November 5-Valley Foree Military Acad-
envy
November 19-Cook Academy
"B" Squad.
November 24-Unversity of Pittsburgh.
SOCCER.
Varsity.
October lS-Havcrford
October l9-Western MARYLAND,
October 26-Lsfayette Colege
November 5-Lehigh at Bethlehem. Pa.
Noyember I Is-SettysoqTs
PIebes.
October 26-Forest Park High School.
November 2-SparroWS Point High School.
November 9-Baltimore City College.
November l6-Baltimore Poly.
Cross Country.
October l5-Lafayette.
November 5-West virginia at Morean-
town. w. Va.
November 1e-Maryland
November 26-Duke.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BEST IN CANOEDOML
RACING HERE TODAY
National Championships on
Washington Channel to
Open at O'Clock.

TINE cream Of the Easts canoe
bladesnen clash this morning en-
the Washington Channel at
Hams FONT and as bright rs
any other clubs chances for the Ma
tional Racing Canoe Associations team
trophy are those of the washington
Canoe Club
At 10 O'Clock some l8 clubs. among
them the Washington and its next door
neighoor the Potomac Boat Club, will
SEND their representatives in the first
race to the starting line.
THE Washington Club last year. at
L Newark, N. Y. carried off four ma
uonal titles-the junior tandem
single blade, senior tandem single blade,
senior tandem double blades and inter-
mediate fours double blades-but the
Penoleton Canoe Club of New York
came along with just enough points to
grab of the coveted team trophy.
Among the feature races TODAY will be
the event in which Ernie Riedel OF Pen
dletcn defends his double blade cham
pionshlp, which he has won nine times,
against field including Harry Knight
and Harry Rothrock of the Washington
Swimming Club.
A Ii races will be over a half-mile
\ strai2htaway, over a course along
the east wall of Hains Point ami
finishing near the end OF the point.
Racing class canoes will be used in all
events except the tits for which stand
ard canvas canoes with platforms will
be employed
Winners and seconds and thirds in the
meet, which is regarded as the most at
tractive ever brought here and a feature
OF the George Washington Bicentennial
celebration, will be awarded GEORGE
washington Bicentennial plaques, ex-
cept in the tits. Medals will be given
to first and second crews in the tits.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BOAT ENTRY GROWS
AT HERALD HARBOR
Tri-State Regatta Will Be Largest
Yet Held-Many Leading
Drivers Entered.

The heaviest entry list in the history
OF tie regatta has been received for the
Fifth. Annual Tri-City Regatta to b,
held at Herald Harbor next Saturday
and Sunday. according to Commodore
E. c. Baltz of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association.
The entries represent practically ev-
erv State on the Eastern seaboard and
lr,| 'oe the names Of many Of the
leading race drivers. II is possible two
divisions may be necessary in the IN
board speedster classes. so heavy have
ueen the entries.
en- Saturday. July 30. the big event
will be the cruiser race Of the Mary
land Yacht Club
The course committee. under Vice
Commodore w. C Shelton recently
finished the lavine out OF the course
assisted by the U. S. Lighthouse tender
Ct the section
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SHERWOOD TO HOLD
AQUATIC CARNIVAL
Swimming and Padding Races
Will Be Contested on Severn
River Next Saturday.
A NNAPOLIS. Md. July c3.-Swim-
"A mers and canoe specialists will be in

A NNAPOLIS. Md. July c3-Svim-
"A mers apd canoe specialists will be in
their glory at Sherwood Forest on
the Severn River next Saturday. The
events will be for both boys and girls,
followed by like event for boys. These
races will bc limited to those under II
years of ago
For those between IL and IL there
will be 50-ysrd dashes. Girls under l6
will have c5-yard backstroke race.
while boys q the same age will have
50-yard free ;tylt and backstroke
events. Girl Ger l6 will compete in
a 200-yerd relay and 100 and 220 yard
frce-style ra-et There will also be
diving for both "axes.
Senior class ren will have a 300
yard relay anG the century and 220
ward dash. The diving will be two op-
tional and two required dives.
Only persons living on the Severn
River are eligible for the Sherwood
Forest races. The canoe events include
one quarter mile singles. one-half mile
doubles and elimination canoe fitting
contest.
Gordon Fleet Of Sherwood Forest is
in charge Of all entries. He Is located
at the Community Club House.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
U.S.. Equestrian Team Hoping
For First Olympic Triumph

COL. SCOTT said the complete per-
~ sonnel of he team would be an
nounced in two weeks, adding that
Maj. Chamberlain would ride in at
least two, and probably all three classes
of competition-the Prize of Nations,
the Dressage and Three-Day Event.
The three groups which will make up
the team each made up Of three horses
and three riders, will be captained by
Capt. w. B. Bradford, Prize of Nations;
Capt E. Y. Afgo, Three-Day, anG Capt.
H. E Tuttle, Dressage.
Of the horses sure to be listed as en-
trants or a'ternates, only. one. Dick
Wareing. high jumper, has competed
in an Olympiad
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Fears Confusion
OF CridirOn Issue

TT is now settled that the Harvard
i Yale-Prirceton VS.. Stanford
Southern California California
exhibition foot ball game will be
played under lights at night in the
Olympic Stadium. August is the
date
The California players already
have been practicing individually,
rot a few of them at Los Angeles,
and the game is being steamed up
as real contest.
Tad Jones said upon leaving for
the Coast that it would be unfortu-
nate if the Pacific players took this
game too seriously, inasmuch as the
Eastern crowd is not so strong as
might have been gathered.
We take tie game merely as
demonstration of foot ball for the
benefit of foreign visitors to the
Olympics If it is steamed up into
an East-West battle the result will
be unfortunate says Tad.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
.Japanese Golfer
Looking to 1894
ToMEKICKI MIYAMoTo, the

TOMEKICKI MIYAMOTO, the
i first japanese professional golfer
to compete in America, was not
here with the expect3t ton of winning
the 1882 open event. but for the ex-
perience he got out of it.
I'm getting a lot of good expert
ence in this tour of America. and
then I'm going home and practice
for two more years before returning
and making a serious try to win the
open championship in 1884" he s3id.
Miyamoto has twice won the open
championship of Japan. His best
performance in this country was his
66 in the amateur professional event
in San Antonio. He won it.
He weighs only 135, but Bobby
Jones, who has played against him,
says he has plenty of power"
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SPEEDSTER
INVADES AS WRITER
Ladoumegue Might Consider Race
With Nurmi if Finn Is Barred
From Olympics.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
nARIs. July 23.-Jules Ladoumegue
holder of the unofficial world rec
ord for the mile of 4:09ls, has
sailed for the United States on the
lie De France. Disbarred from the
Olympics as a professional, Ladoumesue
will cover the games for a French
newspaper.
Ladoumegue said he did not think
he would run in the United States. but
that he might consider match race
with Paavo Nurmi, if the Finn is not
reinstated for the Olympic games and
should decide to turn professional.
Ladoumegue lost his amateur status
last Winter when the French Athletic
Federation found him guilty of unethi-
cal conduct in accepting large expense
accounts
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Grand Circuit Back at Home
Harness Races Return to Buffalo After an Absence
of Eighteen Years.

ing was moved across the Niagara
River to Fort Erie, Ontario. It came
back. early in the l90o's, to the
Kenilworth Track, in Niagara Falls
Boulevard, but with the passage Of
the anti-betting bill in 1908 the
circuit again was moved to Fort
Erie. where it stayed until 1914.
with the outbreak Of the World
War. the Fort Erie meeting of the
circuit was dropped. and the meet
ING which opened yesterday Is the
first in the vicinity of Buffalo in 10
A new generation has arisen, more
familiar with the running form
than the technicalities Of pace and
time, but there still remain some
fans who recall the stirring races
of Driving Park, Kenilworth and
Fort Erie, and the days when q pic
ture of Dan Patch hung in every
barber shop.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Fish Are Almost
Grown in Trees

NEW YORK. July 23 CPJ.-Fish
~ come as close to growing in
trees in Connecticut as in any
place on the globe
Spring foods every year leave
millions of perch eggs stranded on
trees and bushes which have been
inundated along the shore.
Vast quantities of the eggs are
gathered by netters of the Connecti-
cut State Board of Fisheries and
Game The eggs are incubated and
the fry arc distributed to lakes and
ponds in the State.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Blue Jay Twelve
Rated Best Ever
THIS years championship lacrosse

TH1s years championship lacrosse
team of Johns Hopkins is
looked upon by authorities Of
the game as the greatest stick twelve
OF modern years, II not of all time.
The Blue Jays, playing through a
difficult college schedule, followed
that up by beating the strongest op-
position in the Olympic play-of Sc
ries
1T is by far the strongest team I
have coached" says DR.. Rsy Van
Orman, athletic director of Hopkins.
Eight of my regulars could play
any position on the team equally
well. And l had two complete
teams. the regulars being very little
stronger than the seconds. And
whether the seconds were playing or
the regulars they never seemed to
lose their scoring speed"
Evening star., 1932-07-24
GIRD FOR BIG SWIM
Tune-up Races Will Precede Race
for Presidents Trophy.

The first Of series of distance SWIM
ming races, which are intended to de-
velop local swimmers for long distance
events. will be staged next Sunday by
the washington Canoe Club with the
sanction Of the District A. A. U.
Next Sundays race will be over a
440-yard course. On August IA an 88O-
yard event is scheduled. while on Au-
gust %, the day of the Presidents Cup
race a mile swim will be held
Howard H. Ruppart of the Washing
ton Canoe Club, $500 K street. Is re-
ceiving entries.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
EGDEMOOR NETMEN SCORE

Defeat Standards, 6-3, in Match in
Suburban League.
EGgemoor defeated Standards, 6 to 8,
yesterday in a Suburban Tennis League
match p'ayed On the Edgemoor courts.
The winning team took three Of the
four singles matches and the same
number out of five doubles matches.
Summaries:
SINGLES
Rutley (ED defeated Baker, C. 6-3;
willis tE.l defeated Hubbard. 50. 6-3;
Thomas tSl defeated Walker, Ga 6--4;
Hathaway tE) defeated Morse, 81, 81.
DOUBLES
Rutley and Willis (E) defeated Baker and
Kretchman. SE2: s-4; Hathaway and
4-e. eIs So; Hubbard and crasoe 1s3
Ian and Tracy CE) defeated schmid and
Wright. Ga. SIS: Godfrey and Krenauer
tS) defeated Keliher and Coe. 60. 6-4.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
RECORD TARP0N CATCHES.

All tarpon records fell as the sixth
annual international tarpon tourna-
ment closed at Sarasota, Fla, with more
than $500 of the game fish caught by
contestants.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
$30O000OO Olympic ShowO ensSatuday Remaab Competitors
Los Angeles, Too
Hot and ToOCOld

r OS ANGELES, July % (P).-Los
II Angeles, as proud Of its weather
as a hen over a newly laid egg,
is q bit perplexed. The Japanese
athletes, here from the Olympic
games, say the climate is SO cold
they can't do their best training.
And the Swedes and the Firms say
the climate is too hot.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UFFALO. N. Y. July 23.-The
x Grand Circuit Is home again
after a long absence.
Although Goshen, N. Y,
with its $4,000 Hambletonian Stake,
is to harness racing vhat Louisville
and the Kentucky Derby are to the
running races, Buffalo lays claim to
being the birthplace of the Grand
Circuit.
1t was at the old Driving Park. in
East Ferry street, Marve Smith, Sec
retary of the Buffalo Road Drivers
Association, recalled today that the
circuit was organized so years ago.
From 1872 until 1896 the Buffalo
meeting was regular feature of the
circuit Then fire swept through the
Driving Park and in 1897 the meet
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

IN the order of ticket selling VOL
nne for the various events of
the Olympic Games, track and
field leads. Then comes the
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15
Missionary Has Novel Honeymoon
IS LOCAL WoMAN'S BROTHER
Hunts Big Game in African Wilds

A hunt for big game in the wilds
Of Africa, during which lion and
five rare species Of big game were
shot, was the unique wedding trip
chosen by DR.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Hol-
lenbeck of Sachikela, West Africa. DR..
Hollenbeck, who has been medical
missionary In Africa for the last %
years, Is q brother of Mrs. w. S. Ayers,
220 Avenue A West.
Mrs. Hollenbeck, formerly was Mis-
Jean D. Macdonald Of Aberdeen,
Scotland, and has been serving as q
missionary nurse in Africa under the
American board of missions.
I'VE had wonderful trip and an
unusually successful hunt" writes DR..
Hollenbeck. II shot five kinds Of big
game that I had not gotten previous
ly. We have some good trophies,
among which the Koodoo head stands
out prominently"
An excessively dry season following
q short crop last year has been MAX
ing life very hard for the native peo-
pie among whom he works, says DR..
Hollenbeck, who serves not only as
a doctor but often as a dentist and
general adviser.
DR.. Hollenbeck for several years has
been doing a distinctive piece Of work
in training native young men to carry
on simple clinics.
Thousands of African children" !"
he states, because Of minor ailments
that would yield to comparatively
simple treatment are being handi-
capped In meeting the new conditions
of life that are developing In Africa
today.
1.-THE African in general, and the
Ovimbundu in particular are real
sports and do not hold grudges. He
has q well-developed sense of humor
and quickly sees when the joke Is on
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15

him. The Ovimbundu, among whom I
work, formerly were q fierce, high
handed proud people before the Por-
tugese came.
When they finally learned that
resistance was impossible, they yield
ed and now are eagerly trying to ad-
vance themselves to positions Of real
citizenship through Thoughtful meth
DDS. This tribe of people prove con-
clusively that many interior African
tribes not only are ambitious but are
eager to accept civilized methods of
living"
DR.. Hollenbeck was born at Shell
don, Ia, and educated at Beloit COL
lege, Iowa state college and North
western university.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15
Man and Wife Head
Lodges at jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., Dec 15.-(F)-
The Rabehl family of jamestown
heads both the Masonic lodge and
the Order Of the Eastern Star here.
A. w. and Gladys Rabehl were
installed as heads Of the A. F. and
A. M. and the Order Of the Eastern
Star as worshipful master and worthy
m tron, respectively, Wednesday
night.
Installing officers were William
Hall, past grand master Of North Da-
kota, and Mrs. Jennie NJ. Chenery
past grand matron Of North Dakota
both of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15
BUTTER-ECGR RATE
CUTS RANGE FROM
$34 TO SAG A CAR
Scale Reductions From Repre-.
sentative Points Announce
ed BY R. R. Board

Reductions to become effective Jan.
6 on carload butter and eggs, with a
minimum weight Of 10000 pounds,
shipped from North Dakota to Chi
|cago and Milwaukee, range from $34
to $46 car, according to a schedule
Of figures announced by the state rail-
road commission.
The reductions, amounting to from
II to % cents per 100 pounds, are ef-
fective on stations on the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, 500 Line,
Milwaukee, and Midland Continental
railroads in North Dakota. These
rate cuts were established following
negotiations between the state COM
mission and the carriers.
The old and new rates, given in
cents per 100 pounds from represent. i.
ative North Dakota points to Chicago
are. Old Naw
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15
CONTRACTORS MEET JAN. IA

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15.-(R-
The annual meeting Of the. Associ-
ated Contractors Of North Dakota will
be held in Fargo Jan. IA, Secretary
w. T. Borden, Grand Forks, an
nounced Thursday. The meeting or
iginally was set for Jan. 20 and 81,
but the date was advanced and the
usual educational program ordered
dropped at meeting of the direc-
tors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15
FRUIT PRODUCEs PROFTr

FRUIT PRODUCES PROFIT
Five tons Of fruit, mostly plums and
crabapples, were harvested from the
orchard at the Dickinson substation
last fall and sold for $349.l2. The Or
chard Is an acre and q quarter in
area and most Of the trees were
planted in 1923. Fifty varieties Of
plums, 20 Of, apples and 10 Of crab.
apples are listed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15
MINTO MAN KILLS SELF

Grafton, N. D., Dec. 15.-(R-
Dominick Langowski, 40, Mimic oil
station operator, committed suicide
as he was about to come here to face
trial for failure to report oil tax COL
lections, authorities here were in
formed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15
Plan for Better
COntrOl-Of.COlds
Proved by Tests

Greensboro, N. C.-Clinical tests
and use in thousands of homes
have proved the new Vicks Plan for
better Control-o Colds. The num-
ber and duration of colds reduced by
half! More than half of the costs
of colds saved! Full details of the
Plan are in each package of Vicks
VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose &,
Throat Drops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15
LEGIONNAIRES

Come to district dinner at
G. P. Hotel Friday night, $3.50
o'clock sharp. Dine with state
Legion officials. Dinner pre-
cedes district meeting. IS cents
per plate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15

Many children will be made
happy by the novel toys and
many mothers have already
been made happy by the saw
ings and real values at Gamble
Stores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-15

The Armour Creameries in
Bismarck are now taking in
Turkeys for the Christmas
Holidays. Come in.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Baker Ore.
Pauline spearman, Reporter


Mrs. F. Tebeau was hostess for a
birthday party to a group of young
people at her home Wednesday hon
oring the birthday anniversary of
her son William. The little folks
enjoyed games and refreshments
Mrs. M. Tebeau entertained at dinner
Thursday George, Helen and Paul
Spearman.-Mr.a and Mrs. w H. Te-
beau were hosts at dinner Thanks
giving Day, honoring Mrs. C. White
and daughter, Martha, Mrs B. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meek.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Russell were guests at a
dinner Thursday given by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Spearman.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Spearman entertained at din
ner Friday honoring Mrs L. Meek,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Russell.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Tebeau were hosts for a
party Thanksgiving night at which
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meek, Mrs.
C. White and daughter Martha, Ster-
ling Jones and Leroy Edmonds.-
Mrs. l. Meek and Mrs. w. Russell
were hosts for card party Friday
night. at which the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. G. Spearman and Leroy
Edmonds.