davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06

accompanied by Miss Charleen Top
ping and Mrs Lorene Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Sellers are visit
ing relatives in Cheraw. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petit. their
daughter. Mrs. George Cole, and Mrs.
Ella Mumford are spending two weeks
at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Raymond and
their children have returned to their
home in Westmont after a'visit to Mrs.
Raymond's brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. John Robey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kremer of
Annapolis. Md
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Horton of
Temple Park spent this week at Co.
lonial Beach. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh MCGUIRE have
gone to Maine to spend the month of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lawrence
and their little daughter, 10 Logan
Lawrence, spent last week end at Alton,
Va.
Mrs Richard Coke Marshall and her
two children, Richard and Jean. OF
Jefferson Park, are visiting Mrs. Mar
shalls parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
White, in Lexington. Va.
Mrs. Harvey A. Westbrook has re-
turned from a short visit in New York
Mr.. Daniel Kelley of Fayetteville,
N. c., was the guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cameron Wemyss at
Wellington Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley and
Waller Eastman Dudley have returned
to their home in Rosemont after a stay
at Orkney Springs. Va.
Miss Margaret Hutton of Suffolk. Va,
and Miss Sarah Ella Wilburn of Hous-
ton, Tex, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley.
= Mrs Manley Broaddus of Newtown,
Va, and her granddaughter Miss
Margaret Neal Of Charlottesville, Va.
were guests last week of Mrs Broaddus'
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert W. Wheat at their Summer
horne, Gunston Cove cottage.
Mrs. Henry Steiner has returned from
a visit to Mrs. H. w. Rose in Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Lindsey are
home from short stay at Orkney
Springs, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Jackson are
spending two weeks with relatives in
Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. Emma Hantzmon and Miss
Betty Keys have gone to Ocean Grove,
N. j.. for several weeks stay.
Mrs. Edna Lesler of Fort Worth. Tex,
is the guest of Mrs James G. Rowland
Mrs. Mamie Risheill has returned
from visits to relatives in Madison
and Rappahannock Counties.
Mrs. Joseph Chauncey and her chill
dren are spending the Summer at Co.
lonial Beach, and Mr.. Chauncey joins
them for the week ends
Mrs. Eff1e Butler, who has been with
her brother and sister r-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Matter, for several
months, left this week to return to
her home in the Canal Zone. Isthmus
of Panama. Mr.. and Mrs. Matter had
with them over Sunday the formers
sister, Mrs. M. H. Page of Charlottes-
vile.
Miss Mary Agnes Grover and Miss
Mary Sansberry have returned from
visit at North Beach, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edmonds and
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Master John Edmonds spent last week
end at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs Frank Myers entertained at four
tables of bridge Wednesday evening for
her house guest, Miss Dorothy AIRING
ton, who left yesterday to return to her
home in Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs Muriel Johnson and Mrs. John
DePew, of Hollywood, Calf, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers.
Mrs Roger Brooke Adams again is
in her home in Rosemont. after a trip
to Skyland and other nearby mountain
resorts.
Miss Margaret Adams and Miss Mary
Davis have been at Virginia Beach for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Royal Baker
entertained at bridge Wednesday eve
ming in their home, The Blue Door, on
Wolfe street.
Miss Anna Hubbard of Washington
was the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alexander Swami Sinclair, in
their home on Braddock Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper
are back from several weeks stay at
Atlantic City
Mrs. c. B. Spilman and her little
granddaughter, Permelia Burgess Bayol,
have returned from Culpeper County,
where they spent June and July with
Mrs Spilman's mother, Mrs. Walter
Burgess.
DR.. Peter Boothe Pullman is spending
August in Boston. and Mrs. Pullman IS
With her mother, Mrs. Walter Burgess,
in Culpeper County, during his abb
Sence.
Miss Eleanor Wright, of Brookhaven,
L. l., was the guest for this week Of
Miss Louise Backus in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B.
BackuS, in Rosemont.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Annual Horse Show g
At Hot Springs. Va.
Expects Big Crowd
More Than 500 Entries Are
Anticipated for AZ Events
and Contests.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, August SIN
terest of the Summer colony is centered
on the sixth annual horse show Of the
Bath County Horse Show Association,
being held on the show grounds here
next Friday and Saturday, August II
and IL. Many colonists are arriving for
the event, which Is held annually for
the benefit Of the community house hos
pital fund.
Mrs. Fay ingalls, of New York and
Hot Springs, president OF the Horse
Show Association, expects more than
500 entries in the AZ events of the show.
Capt. William M. Talbot OF Hot
Springs, former Army oficer Of Wash
and Mrs. Tate B. Sterrett Of Hot
Springs, is vice president. The judges
include Mr.. w. Dirk Van Ingen OF
New York, Maj w. M. Blunt Of the
staff Of the chief of Cavalry, Wash
ington, and M. F. H. Of the Riding and
Hunt Club there, are judges for hunt
ers, and Claude l.. Pemberton OF Eliza
bethtown, KY, Is the judge for saddle
horses.
An important departure in the show
will be the awarding OF individual
championships in hunting, saddle and
breeding classes. instead OF the best
horse in show selection. As in otner
years, the hunting class will be out
standing because Of the great interest
In this type of horse in Virginia.
The present show inherited the tradi-
tions Of the old Fassifern Farm Show.
inaugurated in 1912 by the late Mr..
NJ E. ingalls, Of New York, famous
railroad man and sportsman. When
the Fassifern show was discontinued
because of the World War. it was taken
over by the Bath County Fair Associa-
tion. and six years ago the fair asso-
citation handed over the event to the
horse show association.
The Fassifern show was a race meet
as we'll as horse show. and many
famous members of society rode in the
point to- point races. The entry under
the Bath County Horse Show Associa-
ton has increased steadily each year.
Among exhibitors taking part In this
years show are Mr. 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, L. l.; Mrs. Fay In
i gals. Capt. william M. Talbot, Allan
M. Hirsh o. Princeton. N. j.. and Hot
Springs; Mrs. James B. Weir Of Charles
Evening star., 1933-08-06
United States Diplomat
Sails This Week for Post

The newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs.
Alexander Weddell will leave Washing
ton the end of the week preparatory
to sailing Saturday, August 1s, aboard
the Southern Cross for his new post
at Buenos Aires. Mr.. and Mrs. Weddell
have been in Washington for a week
or 10 days and have been extensively
entertained Friday evening Mrs. We'd
dell was guest of honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, who enter
tanned at the National Woman's Coun-
try Club of which Mrs. Tuckerman Is
president. Mr.. Weddell dined that eve
ming with a group of officials Of the
State Department and a number OF
newspaper correspondents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weddell will spend
few days in their home, Virginia House.
on the James River, which formerly
was a Tudor priory house in England.
Mr.. and Mrs Weddell found the house.
which was being destroyed and pur-
chased the materials, had them brought
to the James River and rebuilt. Vir-
ginia House has been wried to the Vir-
ginia Historical Society, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weddell retaining life interest in the
historic old house
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz, all Of
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lawrence
Benson and Judge and Mrs. William
Clark OF Princeton, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Reynolds Hit. Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle, Mrs. Charles w. Waterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Maj. and
Mrs. Mckee Dunn, all of Washington;
Gen. Albert j. Logan Of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Daniel Karsner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E.
Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stoner of
st. Louis; Mrs. Anthony H. Walburg of
Middleton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. p.
Wilson of Alexandria, Va; Marchese
and Marchesa Giovanni Carignani Of
Naples, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. War
rington, Pr = and Mrs. w. T. Semple
and Mr. an, RS. E. Lawrence Jones of
Cincinnati. II. and Mrs. jackson Boyd
Of Southern Pines. N. c.; former Sena-
tor and Mrs. Johnston Newton Camden
of Louisville. KY; Capt and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Tate
B. Sterrett Of Hot Springs and Wash
ington.
The horse show dance will be held at
Fassifern Farm on the concluding night
Of the show as a benefit for the hospital
fund. Posters made by society women
of the colony will be auctioned for the
hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

ton. w. Va: Mrs. William Luke, I'd. Of
Covington, Va; Mrs. r. Lawrence Ben
son of Princeton. N j.; Mr.. William
Sergeant Kendall of New York and
Hot Springs. Mr. Thomas H. Somerville
of Montpelier. Va: Miss Anita Ball
Alexander of Warm Springs, Va; Clar-
ence Criser, jr., of Hot Springs and
Baltimore, and scores OF others.
Among the boxholders and subscrib-
Evening star., 1933-08-06

While United States internal revenue
receipts were smaller by about $780,
100000 last year than in 1881, four
States. Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana
and Nevada, paid in excess Of the pre-
ceding year. New York again led the
procession and her payment dropped
from $500 ,000,000 in 1881 to S333,UUO,
900 in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

ers for the horse show are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley L. Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Wainwright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay ingalls,, Col and Mrs. J. Wray
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope
Day. Mr.. and Mrs William Sergeant
Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. George Preston
Hotaling. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ives,
Mrs. William Everard Strong, Mrs. M.
Lawrence Keene, Mrs. Andrew j. Miller,
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Women fencers Of Scotland recently
held a tournament in Dundee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Nov. 18. = Recog-
milton of Soviet Russia gave the
stock market a brief squirt at the
opening today. Prices rose frac-
tions to more than points in fair
ly active, turnover with best gains
in stocks whose companies would
benefit by recognition. Thereafter
volume slackened and prices drift
ed to the close which was irregu-
lar.
Best performances we're the farm
equipments, chemical shares and
biscuit issues. Oils lost slightly af-
ter several days of advance. Mining
shares regained their equilibrium
and made small gains. Traction
stocks and bonds spurted on fur
ther l0-cent fare talk. Steels did
little more than hold their own.
Rails and utilities were mixed.
The bond market resumed its re-
cent trend. Domestic issues were
irregularly lower; U. S. issues de-
clined; foreign loans advanced, no.
tably French issues. The dollar
moved more narrowly than in re-
cent sessions, although it was Slight
ly under the previous close in terms
of foreign currencieS. The r. F.. C..
adhered to its gold price of the
previous four days - $3356 - with
gold in London at an equivalent of
$33.6l.
Russian recognition had no ap-
parent effect on commodity mar
kets. Wheat sagged to lower levels.
United States Steel began the
day with strong demand and rose
to 43A, up q net. Then 1t drifted
about aimlessly and after sagging
to 427s, rallied slightly. American
Telephone lost its snap and moved
over a narrow arc Electrical equip
ments were bid up for a time on
prospect of Russian orders but they
sagged from the highs Store
shares were mixed on weekend pro-
fit taking.
In the utility division new lows
for the year were recorded in Nort3
American and United Corporation.
Consolidated Gas declined frac-
tionally. Northern Pacific lost more
than a point in the railroad divis-
ion.
The street was mildly disappoint-
ed over President Roosevelt'S speech
in Savannah. Some had anticipat-
ed a more definite statement of
government monetary policy. How
ever, his remarks on inability of the
country to get out of the depres-
sion in one year were in line with
the best opinion in the financial
district.
Sales on the stock exchange to-
tailed $4,000 shares as against
472,0OO shares last Saturday. Curb
sales totaled 10000 shares as against
86 900 last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: industrial 1856, up 0.56,
railroad 1929, off o.32, utility 23.03
off 018
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

up again to keep himself from nap
ping.
He was obVerved Friday night
slipping through El Centro, at about
10 miles an hour, after city store
lights were all out. So softly did
the machine creep that observers
believed Sarge must have fallen
asleep. But suddenly the car swerv-
ed and swept in to the curb. Four
young women stepped in and were
driven to their homes. Sleepy? Yes,
like a fox
Sarge grumbled about the radio
last night.
This Philco I've got is a dandy,
sweet little mahcine, but it has one
drawback. You can't talk back
through it. For instance, about 3
o'clock Thursday morning I needed
clean shirt badly. A fellow gets
feeling so dirty. All the stores were
closed and I couldn't buy one. II
could have talked back through
my radio, maybe I could have had
somebody from KXO rake me up a
fresh shirt somewhere. But, as it
was had to wait until the stores
opened in the morning"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
COLE TOFIN|5H SPECTACULAR
RlJNAT 4.15 THIS AF TERNOON

Sarge Cole still clung grinly to
the wheel Of his Chevrolet at 2 o.
clcck this afternoon, with victory in
his 1O0-hour endurance drive with
cut sleep just a little more than
two hours away. The eyes Of the ST.
year-old driver were CLASSY and al
most glued together from lack OF
sleep. He was haggard, unshaven
and dusty. His face and limbs were
swollen and dropsical, and he COM
planned frequently during the night
Of pains in his arms and wrists and
at the back Of his neck. The grim
faced former Royal Northwest
Mounted policeman still hung to
his task. And the motor Of his car
still purred sweetly.
Interested citizens already were
assembling at Roy H. Womack's
salesrooms. $50 Main street. at 2 0"
clock to witness the finish. When
Sarge completes his drive at 4.15,
he will be taken from the car and
given a few moments to relax be-
fore he puts in his personal appear
ance on the United Artists theatre
stage, and tells some of the high
lights Of his terrific endurance
Drive. After the theatre appearance,
Sarge will be put TO bed in Wo-
mack's salesrooms, the first time his
head will have touched a pillow
since 10 o'clock last Tuesday fore
noon.
Meantime the seals will be broken
on the engine and speedometer. The
mileage will be announced. The av-
erage miles per gallon will be COM
puted. The oil will be checked and
all the running parts. Then the
stock car which itself received a
gruelling test with the engine run
ming without ceasing for 100 hours,
will be open for public inspection
Citizens who are interested will be
given rides in it-but not by Sarge
so that they can appreciate for
themselves the rugged construction
which has kept the Chevrolet from
receiving any injury or from any
diminution Of its first class service,
even though wrenched and twisted
in all manner Of tests for 100 hours
Runs Into Ditch
Sarge slipped and faltered sever
al times as q driver on Friday night
and early this morning He ran into
the ditch between FL Centro and
Imperial. While driving with two c.
c. c. boys he picked up on the
road, and whom he was driving to
their homes in Holtville, he ran off
the road onto. the shoulders twice.
but each time recovered, and braced
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

EXPERT To AID
HART SEARCH.
Continued From Page u

cries for help near the bridge on
Nov. 9, the night Hart disappeared.
The wood gatherers claimed that
they searched the vicinity but found
no trace of the persons they heard
calling. They did not mention hear
ing any shots fired.
Holmes, q dapper and smiling
former oil salesman, was visited by
his wife and two children, by his
father, Maurice Holmes, a tailor,
and by Ira B. Langdon, Stockton
attorney, in his cell at San Fran
CISCO Thurmond had no visitors.
After a short visit Mrs. Holmes
ives led away, screaming and hys-
terical.
From Langdon it was learned that
Holmes probably would repudiate
the confession in which he detailed
a crime that paralleled the Lind
bergh and the Parker kidnapping
cases in almost every phase. In all
three crimes the victim was killed
before ransom was demanded. In
the Hart case, the family was asked
to pay $4,000.
The possibility that woman was
involved in the case was discounted
here, although Sheriff William
Emig questioned Mrs. Gertrude Es-
tensen. She was said to be a friend
of Holmes, who was separated from
his wife.
The kidnapping left a distraught
family in the palatial residence of
Alex Hart, father of the victim.
The mother, who had undergone an
operation several weeks ago, was
reported in a coma. The father,
who tainted when news of the
boys death was brought to him,
was still Frustrated.
Threats Made
Hart had negotiated for six days
with the men who demanded $40,-
900 for the return of his son. He
had just listened to a new demand
over the telephone when the first
arrest was made in the case. Sher-
iff Emig capturd Thurmond leaving
the phone booth, after a special
operator had "cut in" the police on
the call to the Hart home. From
Thurmond the authorities learned
of Holmes participation.
They were held in the county Jail
here until an angry mob gathered.
The prisoners were then rushed to
San Francisco where they alleged
ly confessed early Thursday morn =
ing, just a week after Hart dis
appeared. Search for the body start
ed Immediately but a heavy fog
has impeded the SearcherS
AS additional details of the crime
became known, possibility of mob
violence grew in San Francisco
where the men were held for safe
keeping.
When they were removed from
the city jail to the department of
justice headquarters for question
ing, an angry crowd gathered
| around the building. Holmes was
returned without incident but when
Thurmond was removed to an au-
tomobile, police had to shove
through a crowd from which came
scattered cries of lynch him." The
cries, however, failed to material
ize into action.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
STUDENT WILL
EAT GOLDFISH

With a promise of many novel
ties, original and otherwise, a
minstrel show will be given by the
music department of Holtville Un-
ion high school, November "a, in the
school auditorium.
A student who will eat a gold
fish, is one of the main attractions.
In addition to this rarity, the STU
dents under MI. Townsend S di-
rection, will offer solos by football
players, ex-sailors, golf stars and
pianists.
The price of the tickets is ex-
tremely low for adults and children.
All seats are to be reserved at
Schneider Drug store, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
Afen InUites Flax
Cro1Uers To Ranch

Valley flax growers are invited by
Ira Aten, irrigation district direc-
tor, to visit his ranch either this
afternoon or tomorrow where flax
Is being sowed with the most mod
ern equipment available for seed
planting.
A portion of ground just west of
his house has been set aside for
this purpose by Aten and he is
anxious to have other flax growers
view the planting operations.
The Aten ranch is located two
miles north of the Ell Centro gas
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
OUNTYBRlEFS l

Hold Funeral Services - Funeral
services for Lula Broom. well-known
Eastside resident, were held this
afternoon at o'clock from the A
NJ. E. church, Rev. Hughes officiat-
ing. 3. Z. Lemons had charge of
funeral arrangements and the body
was buried in Evergreen cemetery.
Building Permits Issued Two
building permits were issued at the
city engineers office yesterday al
ternoon, one TO A. S. Pilibos for
the construction of a dwelling ut
531 Brighton, $500; the otker to Eu-
gene Williams for alterations to b
house at 875 Orange, S25.
Dry Olive or Eucalyptus wood.
Best in town. Ed Royce. loft
You'll have more fun at Holt
ville's Firemens Ball, Nov. 27l
l5t4
Turkeys Reported StoIen-A re-
port at the sheriff's office states
that 19 turkeys were stolen from
the NJ. L. Boone ranch sometime
last night.
Plan on Attending Firemens Ball
at Holtville, Nov. q, if you like
fun 15t4
Final Decree Granted Judgc
McPherrin yesterday granted a fl
nal decree of divorce to Helen NJ.
Haskins from Lantz Haskins on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
RECOGNITION
PLEASES HULL
Continued From Page II

Satisfaction was apparent every
where, to a degree unmatched in
recent Soviet history.
This was a "free day., equiva-
lent to Sunday, and all factories
and offices were closed.
Americans were kept busy an
sWering congratulatory telephone
calls.
Speculation on Russia S probable
ambassador to the United States
inclined in favor of Gregory Skol-
nikov, Maxim Litvinov's assistant
commiSSar of foreign affairs.
However, Alexander Troyanovsky
former ambassador to Japan and
Valerian NeZhlauk, assistant COM
misSar of heavy industry, also were
mentioned
1t was regarded as likely that
much would depend on whatever
recommendation Litvinov m G h
make on the basis of impressions
gained in Washington.
Pleased With Bullitt
Stimulation of the industrial pro-
gram through American cooperation
and trade, improvement of the far
eastern political situation which
has caused great anxiety. and in
creased international prestige gen.
orally were factors in Russia s Joy
that the United States at last had
become reconciled to this Commun-
ist nation.
The pleasure was increased by
news that William c. Bullitt would
be United States first ambassador
Most Russians were aware of
Bullitt S friendly role in Russian
American negotiations.
Emphasis placed on world peace
in the letters of President Roose-
velt and Maxim Litvinov was re-
garded as most significant. Rus
sian minds at once thought Of the
troubled situation in the far east,
where relations with Japan are
strained. They believe that Amer
lean recognition will be pacifying
influence.
One feature of the recognition
escaped notice here-it took the
United States 16 years to recognize
Soviet Russia and it took Czarist
Russia 33 years after the declara-
ton Of independence to recognize
the American republic.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, UP)-
The state department announced
today that the Soviet government
has granted the United States its
agreement to the appointment of
William C. Bullitt as first American
ambassador to the Soviet Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
HeWes Addresses
Jasper Center

Evan T. Hewes, president of the
Imperial county farm bureau, spoke
last night at the meeting of the
Jasper farm center held in Jas
per school. HeWes discussed the
farm bureau program.
Another speaker was George VIM
wright, assistant farm advisor, who
talked on Dairy Relief Proposals
and Possible Results"
The CaleXico business men were
in charge of the entertainment
which included musical and dance
numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
GOOD LUCK, PRINCE

LONDON, Nov. 18. U.P)-Therell
be no more trouble for the Prince
OF Wales in searching for the royal
keyhole at night. Wales, visiting an
exhibition at the Imperial Institute
OF goods made by disabled ex-ser-
vice men, bought brief case in
the handle Of which is a tiny flash
light, designed for use in locating
keyholes. Pressure on a button
causes the light to flash.