davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BATH HORSE SHOW
HAS 5|)OENTR|ES
AZ Events Are Listed for
Sixth Annual Function Fri
day and Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, August 5.-More
than 500 entries in the AZ events listed
are expected to compete in the Sixth
annual Horse Show of the Bath County
Horse Show Association, to be held on
the show grounds here Friday and
Saturday.
The show is held annually for the
benefit of the community house hospi-
tai fund
Judges for Show.
Judges for the show will include W.
Dirk van mgen Of New York, Maj. w.
M. Blunt of the staff of chief Of Cav
airy. Washington, and M. F. H of the
Riding and Hunt Club there, Judges for
hunters, and Claude L. Pemberton of
Elizabethtown, KY, judge for saddle
horses.
An important departure in the show
this year will be the awarding of indi-
vidual championships in hunting. saddle
and bre eding classes, instead of the best
horse III show selection. AS in other
years, the hunting class is expected to
be outstanding because of the great in
terest in this type of horse in Virginia.
The present show inherited the tradi-
tions of the old Fassifern Farm Show,
inaugurated by the late M E. Ingalls, in
1912, when the Fassifern show was dis
continued because of the World War.
1t was taken over by the Bath County
Fair Association and six years ago the
fair turned the event over to the Horse
Show Association.
Entries Increase.
Entries unter the Bath County Horse
Show Association have increased stead
lily each year. Among the exhibitors
already registered this year are J. J.
Mcintyre of Cleveland and Hollins, Va.
whose horse, Peeping Moon, won the
best horse in show award last year;
Mrs. George A. Ellis of Bay Shore. Long
Island; Mrs. Fay ingalls,, Capt William
M. Talbot, Allan M Hirsh of Prince
ton, N. j., and Hot Springs; Mrs. James
B. Weir of Charleston, w. Va; Mrs.
William Luke, ID, of Covington, Va;
Mrs. R. Lawrence Benson of Princeton,
N. j.; William Sergeant Kendall, New
York and Hot Springs; Thomas H. Som
erville, Montpelier. Va; Miss Anita Ball
Alexander of Warm Springs, Va; Clar-
ence Criser, jr., Hot Springs and Balti-
more. and others
Mrs. Fay ingalls, of New York and
Hot Springs is president of the Horse
Show Association. Capt. william M
Talbot of Hot Springs is secretary and
Mrs. Tate B. Sterrett of Hot Springs
vice president.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ACTRESS AND HUSBAND
AGREE ON SEPARATION
Adrienne Ames and Stock Broker
Act Because Pursuits Keep
Them Apart.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, August 5-Because
their work keeps them apart, Adrienne
Ames, Paramount featured player, and
Stephen Ames, New York stock broker,
have agreed on trial separation.
The couple made joint announce
ments today as Ames prepared to re-
turn to his business in New York
The fact Miss Ames has been fire.
quently in the company of Bruce Cabot,
screen actor, has nothing to do with
the separation, Miss Ames said, and
her husband affirmed.
Naturally, I wish circumstances
would have allowed our married life to
continue" Anes said. "but Hollywood
is one thing and New York another.
Adrienne feels that she wants to con-
tinue in her profession. I, on the other
hand, have business to keep me in New
York, so we have deeeded to separate
for the time being
Evening star., 1933-08-06

remain away very long the young perish
from exposure to heat and cold. If the
eggs happen to be in the incubation
stage the entire colony will raise no
young that year. When the parent
birds are frightened from the nest they
may break the eggs with their feet and
wings and slaughter the young. Often
the weaker ones are trampled to death.
For these reasons the colony in Yel-
lowstone Park has been completely
barred to visitors.
The great objection to the pelican,
it is pointed out, is that a gooo-sized
breeding colony may consume as much
as 1000 tons of fish in q season. But
these are for the most part fish which
are valueless as human food and in
some cases fish which cause real dam
age to food fish.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
"a funny old bird is the pelican,
Whose mouth can hold more than

"a funny old bird is the pelican.
Whose mouth can hold more than
his belly can 80"
But there is real danger that in North
America, where pelicans once were
countless, the funny old birl is going
the way of the great aux and the pas
senger pigeon toward complete extinc-
ton.
Such is the finding from survey Of
the present status of the white pelican
conducted by the National Park Serv-
ice. There are probably less than 50,-
900 of the species left in the United
States and Canada. it was found by
Ben H. Thompson of the Wild Life Di-
vision. Generally unpopular and with
every mans hand against it. the un-
fortuate bird is feeling intensely the
pressure of civilization. The National
Parks Service is trying to save it by
protecting its breeding grounds both
from hunters and visitors, who cause
the birds to break and abandon their
eggs.
In the past the pelican has been
slaughtered ruthlessly, partly because
its enormous appetite for fish vas be-
lieved to be seriously depicting their
numbers. There are now only four
breeding colonies left in the United
States, the survey showed, and some Of
Evening star., 1933-08-06
| ,0O0-YEAR.OLD TOMB
OF WARRIOR is DUG UP
Viking Chieftain in Central Sweden
Had Been Buried Armed
With Sword.

STOCKHOLM CP).-The tomb of a
Viking chieftain, buried more than a
thousand years back, has been un-
earthed at Laangtora, in Central
Sweden.
The warrior, obviously of high rank,
had been buried fully armed, with a
finely wrought sword, believed to have
come from the south of England. He
also wore a large knife to help him in
his cornbats in the great unknown. At
his feet were two wooden chests, prob
ably for containing food, and for his
amusement on his last journey set of
precious foreign glass toy figures had
been provided. His horse and dog had
been inferred with him. In the imme-
diate vicinity heavy sword, a spear
head and some simple game pieces Of
bone were found
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FORMER "MISS AMERICA"
TO BE WE'D THIS WEEK
Mary Katherine Campbell to Be-
come Bride of Insurance Man.
Won Beauty Title Twice.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, August 5-Mary Kath-
crime Campbell Of Columbus, twice
crowned Miss America" in national
beauty pageants, will be married next
Wednesday to Frederick Staunton Town
ley of Newark, N. j., it was announced
here today.
Miss Campbell first won the title Of
Miss America" when she represented
Columbus In the Atlantic City beauty
contest of 1922. She repeated In 1928
and was awarded second a year later.
Since then she has lived here with
her father, H. r. Campbell, assistant
secretary Of the trustees OF the city
sinking fund.
Townely is associated with an insur-
ance company at Newark.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Pelican Nearing Extinction,
~ Park Seruice Surrey Shows

up some of the lakes and more have
been destroyed in irrigation projects.
The birds are shy of man and the influx
of visitors will cause a whole colony to
abandon their eggs and never return.
The habits of the pelican itself, 1t was
found, have greatly accentuated its dis
appearance. 1t nests only in large
colonies. Because of the crowding the
losses of eggs and young are enormous.
The nests are shallow and the eggs
are easily rolled out by the movements
of the parent birds. The larger nestlings
in each nest usually kill the smaller
by taking all the food and pecking their
nestmates to death If some one visits
the island and causes the adults to
Evening star., 1933-08-06
O'C0NNELL IN SEARCH
OF KIDNAPERS' PRISON
Joins in Effort to Locate Place
Where He Was Held for
Ransom.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 5.-John J.
O'Connell n, nephew of the politically
powerful O'Conneu brothers of Albany
N. Y, personally directed a search of
the Bronx today for the building in
which he was held prisoner by his kid
napers.
Accompanied by District Attorney
John T. Delaney of Albany County,
young O'Connell was reported to have
toured the vicinity of 220th street and
Broadway, where he was released Sun
day after his family had paid the kid
ers $4,000 ransom
O'Connells appearance was regarded
by authorities as significant in view of
the search for the building made by
Capt. Richard Oliver, head of the un-
dercover squad. and Federal agents un-
der Thomas F. Cullen, chief agent OF
the Department of Justice.
The 24-year- O'Connell and De-
1anes called at police headquarters and
were Immediately closeted with Oliver,
who commanded the squad of city de-
tectives who worked with Albany au-
thorities on the case. They arrived at
headquarters in a large sedan in which
they had driven from Albany.
Delaney's trip to the city came after
his return last night from the Adiron-
dack Mountains, where, he had been
informed, the kidnapers had hide
away.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Horses Eager for Fire.

Because the horses of a fire station
in Western city could not discrimi-
nate between the church bells and the
fire bells, church adjoining the fire
station was compelled by ordinance to
cease the use of the chimes. This
lasted for several years. but recently
the apparatus was motorized and the
city ordinance was repealed so that the
chimes are heard again.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BIG SPOT ON SATURN
BELIEVED RAGING STORM
Astronomers, Routed From Beds to
See, Declare 1t Also Might Be
Terrestrial Eruption.

BY the Associated Press.
The earth's very distant neighbor
Saturn is believed by scientists to be
having a bad time with storms.
The Naval Observatory here, in max
ing its regular observations shortly after
midnight yesterday, observed a large
spot on the planet, about one-tenth the
size of the celestial body and roughly
approximating the area of the earth.
A number Of other astronomers were
routed out Of bed and they informed
the observatory of similar observations
On two previous occasions similar
spot has been observed on the planet
and the theory of astronomers Is that
the area is suffering either from severe
storms or terrestrial eruptions.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Educator Asks Divorce.

RENO, New, August S [P).-John
Braithwaite Wallis, assistant superin-
tendent of schools for Winnipeg, Can
ada, filed suit here today for a divorce
from Martha Isabel Wallis on grounds
of cruelty. They married at Winnipeg,
June 80, 1915, and have one child. An
agreement provides for payment of
$1,000 alimony per year to Mrs. Wallis.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
OBERLAENDER Is GUEST
Carl Schurz Society in Berlin Told
Trust Fund Difficulties.

BERLIN, August (P.-The Carl
Schurz Society rendered a reception to-
day to Gustav Oberlaender, who gave
a frank exposition Of difficulties expert
enced by the Oberlaender trust in re-
cent months in connection with the
new order of Germany
It was understood he is taking under
advisement the question of whether to
continue the trust fund for the present.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Fleischmann Daughter Sues

CINCINNATI. August 5 tP).-Mrs.
Louise F. Yeiser, daughter of the late
Julius Fleischmann. philanthropist and
former mayor of Cincinnati, filed suit
today for divorce from Henry c. Yeiser,
jr., Cincinnati business man. They
were married in New York in 1916
Mrs. Yeiser charged her husband with
gross neglect of duty.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
AUTHOR-C COMPOSER DIES
DR.. Richard Dewey Was Noted

LA CANADA, Calf. August S Up
DR.. Richard Dewey, 81. noted pSychia-
trist and neurologist, died yesterday at
his home here.
Author of many books on mental dis
eases, he likewise was known as COM
poser, having written the music for
Thou Mighty Nation" and Starry Flag
Now Brayely Borne"
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Fishburne Military School
Waynesboro, Va.

VdynCSDOEo,
school with highest academic stand
ards. Graduates now in 46 leading uni
versities, all accepted on certifieste.
reasonably small school with small classes
and a personal touch. Emphasis on "how
to study and concentration. All courses
conform strictly to the recomme ndations
Of the College Entrance Examination
Board. Rich background and outsta nding
pline positive and firm but reasonable.
HONOR MILITARY SCHOOL. Modern
fire-proof barracks. Gymnasiums and
swimming pool; Climate ideal Located
in the Shenandoah Valley at the south
entrance of the Shenandoah National
Park. Direct train from Washington. or
3 hours by automobile. Write to Col.
NJ II. Hudgins for catalogue. or see or
phone representative, Headmaster Major
Davis. at Willard Hotel Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday. August ., 3, D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
SENATOR'S LEAD IS CUT DO W N IN
 AMERICAN LEAC.
New York Beats Detroit and Cleveland Stops .e..
 Washington

DETROIT, Mich, June 28-New York cut Washington's lead in, the American League yesterday by. a full game as the Yankees defaatsd Detroit 9 to 8, while Cleveland stopped the Senator's winning streak at eight games with a score of ' to 6. Washington is still full game ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
LOCAL CLUB TO BATTLE CHELAN
 NINE THIS P. M.
League Game Postponed in Order to Give Visitors
 Here Game Today

A Juneau town team will face it's third out of town competition this evening at Recreation Park when it takes on a crack nine from the United States Coast Guard cutter Chelan which was in port today. Arrangements for the con test were completed this morn ing.
 Tn order to make it possible, the regular City League game between the American Legion and Moose clubs was postponed until Thurs day evening. The special game will start at the usual time-6:3O o'clock.
 The lineup of the local club was not available this afternoon. The players will be selected from the three City League teams by Man ager George Worth of the Amerl- can Legion, and Manager Koski of the Elks.
 The Chelan team is reported to be an unusually strong aggre2a- tion. It has played a number of games in Puget Sound com munities this season and is in fine shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

 SLANTS - R,< Al AN COIIl D
By ALAN GOULD ]

Any and all Eastern suspicion to the contrary, the University Of California at Los Angeles is not trying to steal" the muffled thunder of the classic Poughkeep- sic Regatta by seizing this years golden opportunity to put on a national intercollegiate race, on the Olympic course at Long Beach, with Cornell, Harvard and Yale meeting the new triumverate of coast rowing.
 If the Eastern powers, of their own free will and accord, decided rot to conduct the Poughkeepsie Regatta, why, in effect, pin the blame or cast suspicious eyes at west coast rowing interest and en- terprise, asks Ben Person, director of Athletic news at U. c. L. A. es We readily understand how the east, with an admirable pride in the Hudson classic" he writes, can misinterpret our motives. In fact, there was thought that something of the sort might con- ceivably happen, but no one be- Ieved that anyone would do so The fact that they have makes many people here feel like am bulance chaserS.
 "The circumstances may be very damning-but such evidence often leads to unjust conclusions. It is unfortunate that people have drawn up a verdict because of two happenings which coincidence, and nothing else, brought up about the same time and in just this partic- ular sequence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 6; Los Angeles T. Sacramento l; Seattle 9. ''a' Oakland 12; Portland 6; eleven innings. Night game. hF Hollywood 5; Missions 4. Night game. Hra.
 National League
 Chicago at Philadelphia, rain tli Pittsburgh and New York, rain Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn II. sJ St. Louis 0; Boston 1. ID
 American League
 Boston 5; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 8. a New York 9j Detroit 8. nslS Washington 6; Cleveland T. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
SEVEN YEARS AGO
The facts are these:

The facts are these:
 Major Goodsell, U. c. l.. A. crew coach, thought of a western race of the type we intend to have, when he first came in this country seven years ago. Univer- sity athletic officials began the serious business of putting those plans into some sort of reality when U. c. L. A. first considered adding crew to it's athletic pro- gram last year
 Stephen w. Cunningham, U. C.. L. A. graduate manager, talked the matter over with William J. Bing- ham, Harvard's director of athlet- ics, when the latter was here for the Olympic Games last summer.
 We hope that our true inten- tions can be. brought out: name ly, desire to stimulate interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
SULLIVAN ON YUKON

United States Marshal H.. P. Sullivan, of the Third Division is a passenger aboard the Yukon for his headquarters in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

in crew and provide an event to supplement the national rowing program. No one wants the event to overshadow or replace any oth- CT. The West, with only three in stitutions rowing, wants more row ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
FINAL NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

School tax is now due and pay able and notice is hereby given that July l is final day for pay ment of this tax. After this date penalty will be added and proper aseps taken to enforce collection. .. H. R. SHEPARD,
 School Tax Collector. Offices in B. M. Behrends Bank Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
RYDER CUP IS WON BY GREAT
 BRITAIN TEAM
Americans Defeated in Golf by Close Points in
 English Tourney

SOUTHPORT, England, June 28. Great Britain regained possess sion of the Ryder Cup, emblem of the Anglo American Professional Golf rivalry, defeating the United States 61a points to 5l4 points in the two days competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
NO COMMERCIAL VENTURE

"The only way to provide it is to bring eastern crews here as guests. Fortunately such a thing has been made possible and will continue to be made possible, whether or not it makes money. The local regatta was not conceiv- ed as a commercial venture, eith- CT by the university or the spon- sors of the race.
 The programy motive was to bring our visitors-in this case, Yale. Harvard and Cornell-here, to show them as much hospitality as is possible and to add another good chapter to the national row. ing program.
 May ask you to help us head off these mistaken impressions which seem to have taken pret- ty firm hold in the east?"
 It may be considered as good as done, here and now, with a salute to U. c. L. A. and a welcome to it's splendid contribution to rowing this year, especially at a time when the sport seemed hampered by lack of fortitude and vision in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
MRS. LEE KAHN ARRIVES TO
 VISIT MRS. I. GOLDSTEIN

Mrs. Lee Kahn arrived this morning on the Yukon from her home in San Francisco, Cal, to visit her daughter and son-in- law, Mayor and Mrs. I. Goldstein, for an indefinite stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
JOHN D. SHERMAN OF SAN FRANCISCO IS
 MAKING ROUND TRIP

John D. Shearman, of San Fran cisco, Cal, is making his fourth vacation trip to Alaska aboard the steamer Northwestern. MT. Shear man is with Peirce, Fair and Con- ,pany in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
WINS
 OVER RAN IN
 s ROUND BOUT
Tacoma Welter Gets De- cisive Victory Over
 New York Boxer

SEATTLE, June 28. - Freddie Steele, welterweight, won a decisive victory over Eddie Ran, hard punching New Yorker, in six rounder here last night.
 Steele weighed in at 150 pounds and Ran tipped the scales at 147A pounds.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
rHos. ]. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143I EYE ST NV

rHos j. 9&nN 1SsI EYE 4 sGE 81. NV. ASoiio'IIN''
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
BRIGK AND STONE BgILD1NGs, COZ;
$5aa4 z5a4HwEs2 a. nsS ZIP p SO CEDAR STREET
BY Wit virtue e Of r. a certain deed of trust re:
% the land il records cords Of the District Of Columbia,
shsrss sna g. The a.
auction in front Of the premises. H on %.Y WE'D IS
HPsTG HFsRAI Ap The 1aa xF Fouk ocIoek
situate in shs District Of Columbia, I!i .nd
combination of lots in block $; .'Tskoma
per plat 5eeoTaed in dOeI r.
Of hs leS M % Of he he Dspret ss1H 81
described as follows: Beginning for the
csdsr 8 Street D021 Sn the oaP
lot 20 M and running thence northsesteTiy
s61'75 n @ feet to tfe' the northWestery corner Of
said lot thence with the northerly line Of
thence southeasterly parallel with the west
ery line 1s Of said S: ss to f
said line of said street southwesterly so feet
Term; Il sale; Purchaser @ to n:y one: ne:
years. respectively. with interest at the
rate Of six 90 per centum per annum. and
secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold or all cash. at the option, Of the pur::
chaser; taxes paid or adjusted to date Of
price from date of sale to date of settle
ment At six t6) per centum per annum; all
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps.
sale. A deposit Of $1,000 will be required
at the time of sale and settlement to be
within thirty 800 days Of the date of sale
or deposit forfeited and the property resold
at the cost and risk Of the defaulting pur-
tisement of said resale In some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON. D. c..
J. WRHEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee.
926 18th st. NV.
ap12.14.17.19 .o1.c2.24.o526
Evening star., 1933-04-20
INSTALLMENT XXvI.

TRANCIs HANSON, the correspon-
Il dent Of the Evening Press. only
became aware Of the general ex-
i citement on board at q late hour.
He had sat in his cabin and run
of all sorts of witty, half-imaginary
stories about Mr. Bartlett and Stephan
son on his portable typewriter He knew
very we'll that there was no real sub
stance in these stories But what was
he to do! He hadn't been able to make
any contacts. Even Mr.. Hawkins had
snubbed him.
Toward IL he went toward the radio
room with his lean report From time
to time he heard the number 81, and
then q voice which said. In spite OF the
general depression, these few purchases
have already succeeded IN starting
something"
Hanson smelled sensation. Within
half an hour he knew what everybody
on the ship knew. Within 10 minutes
he had q new report ready. 1t was
short. full Of CUTS and quite without
humor.
"Stephanson, king of the ocean," was
the way he started. The editor might
perhaps change it to read, "Stephanson
buys German Shipping. Ltd" He
didn't care Probably in the late eve
ton of the paper.
When Thomas arrived shortly before
lunch at Stephanson' to give him his
insulin the great man received him
with twinkle in his eye.
well. my dear doctor, have you got
your cover?"
At first Thomas didn't understand
what he meant. Then he said that he
was not a speculator, for he lacked both
money and talent for this occupation.
Stephanson, in the finest Of good hu-
NOR said LAS for myself. have never
bought shares in any venture m whlcn
did not have a personal interest. out
this time I am amused to have all the
people who are sailing on this snip WIN
me earn money"
Stephanson's eyes were moist with
enthusiasm.
And everybody will get home. There
are only small blocks Of shipping shares
on the market The majority are
firmly held. Naturally. I have made
sure that they will be kept at reason
able price; otherwise l wouldn't have
told tales out Of school.
Twill you allow me, DOCTOR" he con-
cluded abruptly. ito put you in for q
thousand shares?"
A thousand shares-and the people
whom Mr.. Traugott had been dealing
with had maintained that within the
next few days the shares would rise so
or even 100 marks! Thomas might ar
rive in New York with his wallet filled
with money, and his whole position
would be altered.
May I think it over till tea time?"
he asked.
Stephanson laughed. He had never
before met such a comic creature as
the doctor Any one else would have
gone in on a deal with him without
hesitation.
Are you afraid that might swindle
you? But, really. I don't want anything
from you except competent medical
treatment. and you would give me that