davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
Hambleton Reuni

ElliOtt,Strode-H -Hambleton Reunion
The Elliott-Strode-H -Hambleton fam
lily reunion will be held Sunday,
Aug. 21, at Embree park, Penns-
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

Mr.. C. L. James of Columbus was
here the week end, looking after
his farm on the Pennsville road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

Mr.. Charles H. Fouts of Newark
spent last Thursday and Friday
here and at Stockport, on business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
One of the finest dances of the

One of the finest dances of the
season was held Saturday evening
when about 70 couples gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Ewart near Chesterhill and enjoyed
old ouadrilles, waltzes and schot-
tisches. Invitations were given, and
dancing club was formed to enjoy
the old timers each Saturday even
ing, Pugh's five piece orchestra
from Watertown furnishing the mu-
sic. All dances are strictly invita-
tion.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon A. Turner
of Chattanooga, Tenn, are visiting
here with the formers mother, Mrs.
Frank B. Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

Mrs. Rosa Fouts entertained at
her home Sunday evening, at a
family dinner, Rev. James Wilson
and wife of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Stockwell and children Fran
els, James, Paul and Martha OF
Marietta, DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Kishler
and children Junior and Joan, OF
New Lexington, and Mr.. F. 0. Dye.
Miss Mary Louise Dye, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. II. Stalker and Miss Helen
Stalker, making a party of Is in all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

TO CLEAN EMERY CEMETERY
All who are interested in the
cleaning of the Emery cemetery
please meet there Monday after
noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

Mr.. Charles Phipps and family of
Columbus, who had been visiting
about a week with Mrs. Phipps'
father Mr.. Henry McMurray and
family of East Bloom, and other
relatives and friends here and at
Marietta, returned Monday to their
home. They were accompanies
home by Mr.. McMurray who will
visit at the Phipps home and with
his son Mr.. Ernest McMurray and
family, in Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. e. Derwacter of East Bloom also
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps
home for a visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

Mrs. Jas. E. Torbert, her daugh-
ters Misses Verona and Carolyn
Torbert, and her mother Mrs. Jen-
ME Miller left Sunday afternoon, af-
ter visiting here about ten days and
attending Chautauqua. Mrs. Tor
bert and daughters expected to
spend week visiting Mrs. Miller
in Columbus before going to their
home at Sebring. Mr.. James Il
Torbert who had been here lefl
Sunday evening for Sebring, accom-
panied by Mr.. G. s. Hatton o.
Youngstown, who had been here at
tending Chautauqua and visiting hi
sisters.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

Mathilde Berthiaume Of Mclean, who
wore peach color crepe and carried
talisman roses. The bridegroom was
attended by the brides brother, Mr..
Norman Magarity of Mclean. The
Rev. r. A. Bergdoll, pastor Of the Lang
ley Southern Methodist Church, off,
ciated. Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Floyd CAN'T of Mclean.
A reception to the several hundred
guests followed the ceremony, the bride
and bridegroom being assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Magarity and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson. Mrs. Magarity wore pink
f1owered crepe. Mrs. Richardson was
gowned in black. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with baskets of pink
gladioli and the wedding cake was
brought from Chicago by the brides
aunt.
MIR. and Mrs. Richardson left for a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and At
lantic City, Mrs. Richardson wearing a
costume of dark blue crepe with hat to
match. On their return they will make
their home at Mclean with the brides
parents.
Out-of-t town guests at the wedding
Evening star., 1932-08-31

Continued From Second Page }

Continued From Second Page)
week for California, where they will
spend the remainder of the Summer.
Mrs. Atwill's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ross Howard,
Sd, will spend Labor day week end at
Cape May. N. j.
Mrs. Hugh S. Legare is spending
some time at the RitZ-Carlton Hotel
in New York.
The Rev. A. J. Wilder, rector of St.
Andrews Church at New Hampshire
avenue and v street, will return to
Washington the end of this week from
his Summer home on Mackinac Island,
Mich, where he has been through the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Emerson Snyder
returned Sunday from Harleysville, Pa,
where they visited the formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder went from here
by motor to EliZabethtown, Pa, &C
companied by Mrs. Snyder's mother
and brother, Mrs. Laura S. Schantz and
Mr. Harold S. SchantZ, who spent the
early Summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Taliferro, who
are touring the Far West, was at Jas
par Park Lodge in Jaspar National
Park, Alberta, Canada, over Sunday.
Richardson -Magarity
Wedding in Mclean, Va.
An exceptionally pretty wedding took
place Monday evening at Mclean, Va,
when Miss Hilda Frances Magarity,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lewis Ma
garity, became the bride of Mr.. Charles
Harding Richardson Of Mclean, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
of Highland, Md.
The ceremony was performed on the
spacious lawn, the altar being arranged
under a large white arch between two
huge mulberry trees. The arch was
trimmed with pink roses and maiden
Evening star., 1932-08-31

DR.. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison, with
their daughters, Alice Elizabeth, Mar
garet Isabel and Nancy Doris, returned
to Washington yesterday after spending
Evening star., 1932-08-31

hair ferns, and from the center hung
Wedding bell of white with clapper OF
pink rosebuds. Large ferns, white hy-
drangeas and baskets of pink gladiola
were arranged to form background
The bride, who wore pale blue crepe
and carried pink roses and blue del
phinium, was given in marriage by her
father. She was attended by Miss
Evening star., 1932-08-31

included Mrs. Henry Just Of Chicago,
Ill; Mrs Leonard Gustoski of Newark,
N. j.; Mrs. c. N. Michael of Ocean
Springs, Miss, and large number from
Washington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia. The young couple were the
recipients of numerous hospitalities
preceding the wedding. The ceremony
was performed on Mrs. Richardson s
21st birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. LaZenner
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Margaret
Virginia, to Mr.. Thomas Francis, Au-
gust 18. The bride is graduate Of the
National School Of Art and a member
of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
of the D. A. R. Mr.. Francis is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Francis and is connected with the
Union Trust Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
will make their home at 2456 Twentieth
street.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

Mrs. Lula Adams Ewers has closed
her apartment at the Carlton Hotel
and gone to Atlantic Ciy, where she will
spend the remainder of the Summer.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
ALASKA FISHING
VESSEL SLATED

Departure of t n steamer
North King of tn Pacific
American Fisheries from Bell
jngham on March rs will inaug-
urate the opening of the Alaska
salmon canning season for the
company, it was announced oy
Archie w. Shields. Although the
fishing season does not open
until summer, preparations are
being made by the company for
operating eight canneries.
Commanded by Capt. Emil
Jackson, the North King will
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Areas Depleted
Of Herring

Hon. James Wickersham,
Washington D. G..
Dear Mr.. Wickersham:
In connection with your bill
to prevent waste of food fish
and so on, it might be of some
interest to get another angle to
the problem from the older In
dams. Taking the herring.
There has been no effort to
get a rough guage of the extent
IF depletion so far. These older
people depended for their food
on herring and spawning places
in the old days, so knew pretty
well where the spawning
grounds were and they can
check up on the places where
there were spawning and where
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Three Towns
FAVOR Herring Bill

The bill in congress introduce
ed by Delegate Wickersham to
stop wanton waste and destruc-
ton of salmon and "other food
fish" met with considerable op-
position from the Juneau Cham
Ter of Commerce. Senator Allen
Shattuck, Democrat, the party
which in it's platform decries
the "Wanton waste and destruc-
ton of food fish, in Alaska, took
initiative in wiring in protest Of
the Juneau Chamber.
Petersburg, Wrangell and Ket-
chikan Chambers of Commerce
took the matter up both in re-
gular session and in executive
session and all wired in their
support of the measure to Dele
gate Wickersham. All the out
standing fishing towns and vii
lagos also support the measure
as against the opposition of
Commissioner Henry O'Malley
and the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
FISH PRICES AS OFFERED
BY COOK INLET PACKING CO.

The following prices for hand
trap caught fish, effective 1882
season are being submitted local
fishermen by the Cook Inlet Pkg
Co..
Reds and silvers, &c; kings,
40c; pinks, 1c; chums &c. On
this basis fishermen are to
furnish poles. In the event that
the company furnishes poles,
then 7c for reds and silvers and
CSC for kings.
Prices are being offered in the
shape of a contract the forms
TOR signature being received in
the last mail-Seldovia Herald.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

clear from Bellingham with a
full cargo of general supplies
and 100 cannery workers for
Zachar Bay, Alitak, Squaw Har-
Dor and Ikatan.
The steamer Mary D. Capt. II.
W. Fletcher, is scheduled to sail
from the North Sound port on
April 2 for the same ports with
supplies and crews, and will be
followed by the flagship of the
company's fleet, the Catherine
D., Capt. w. B. Knight, May 10,
for all ports to and including
Port Moller.
To Operate Canneries
Canneries to be operated by
the Pacific Fisheries
this season include those at
Annette Island, Zachar Bay and
Alitak on Kodiak Island, Squaw
HarbOr and Ikata,o 90 TIC Alas
ka Peninsula, { Id Pc Moller,
Naknek and 1JuJhagaE on Ber-
ing Sea.
The steamer PedWOC d, which
was in The service last year, and
the steamer Norwood, with
drawn from service last season,
will not be commissioned this
year.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

there were enough to draw them
there.
The spawning grounds now
depleted:
Frederick Sound region and
other spawning beds:
Farragut Bay, Hobart Bay,
Tebenkof Bay, Port Campden,
Fomilton Bay, Three Mile Arm,
Washington Bay, an island near
Kake, Tuxekan-on Prince of
Wales Island, Sea Otter Sound,
Seymour Canal, Funter Bay, AUX
Bay, Tee Harbor, Bear Harbor
in Ameck Canal.
To cite partial list, Sitka
and Fish Egg Island alone are
holding out but they are also
being depleted.
Cape Bendel and Pleasant Bay
had herring all the year around.
Urion Bay was once noted for
herring, but is not any more.
It is interesting and a warn
ing. that where the reduction
plants have gone in there has
followed a gradual depletion.
It is a question how long
West Coast of Prince Of Wales,
BaranOf Island, Clarence Straits
district will support the industry
and our humble opinion is that
it is on the way to depletion
though it is not so noticeable as
they are likely to be in the
spawning areas.
Sincerely,
Frank G.. Johnson.
ALASKA FISHING
VESSEL SLATED
Departure of tn e steamer
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

The tax collector may know
our wealth, but God alone knows
our worth.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Season Records,

Hieh team game-Identity. 565
High team set-nOrganization. 1903
Hlgh game-Clark Identify. l53.
HiEh set1Penfold Record. 3s8
Zationl. 36. WI sah4-
High number of spares-Penfold (Record).
Evening star., 1932-03-02
SHOWS FINE FORM
IN BERMUDA PLAY
Sarah Practically CIinChes
Place on American Wight
man Cup Team.
BY ], p, ALLEN.

n YEW YORK, March 2.-More
M than once in the past
L Y Sarah Palfrey has been
talked of as the Helen
Wills of the Eastern lawn tennis
courts" There is good reason for
such an opinion. She is the out
standing performer of five sisters,
almost enough to make a real
tournament, who are all proficient
with the racket.
To say that Miss Sarah Palfrey has
made a truly sensational beginning this
season is only doing her justice. 1t is
no small feat to conquer Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall and Betty Nut
| hall on successive days. Likewise to do
| 1t In the Bermuda tournament adds to
the glory. All the more so when one
| considers that they are world-ranking
| players.
The slender, demure American girl
mastered Mrs. Whittingstall. who stood
as f1nallst to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
Tor the United States title at Forest Hills
| last season, 6-2, IS. That was in the
semi-final. In the trophy match Miss
| PaIfrey outhit and outgeneraled the ia
nous Betty Nuthall pride of the British
courts, "a, 81, GO. Everybody
knows what fighter the indomitable
Betty is when she has leveled the set
score. 1t all proves that the American
girl has all her big guns going this year.
This is most encouraging for it prac-
tlcally assures Miss Palfrey a place on
the American Wightman Cup team that
Will go against the British field at
Wimbledon this season. That in itself
gives heart to those WHO believe that the
| players of this Nation are to face ter
| rifle battles in order to retain their
holding Of the massive vase of silver.
No one, not even the girl herself.
with whom the writer talked several
times. quite knows the explanation as
to why her game went into the dol
drums last season. 1t was by no means
her best year. although she gained a
national ranking of No. 7, which was
one above the position accorded her
for her 1880 play. Her best national
ranking was at No for 1929. when
she jumped into the top 10 from No. Is
of the previous year.
1t may be recalled that because of
her uncertain early play last season,
this girl wonder was not included in
the original nominations for the Wight
man Cup team. Then Mrs. Marion
| Zinderstein Jessup withdrew This
opened the way for Miss Palfrey to get
into action.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

fight. He takes the club back inside
the line of flight and brings it down
in the same manner, following
through on the line as the ball Is
encountered.
If you are interested in improving
your game, a new leafiet on How
to Practice" has been prepared,
which will be sent to any reader re-
questing IL. Address Golf Editor,
care of The Star, ineIOsing q
stamped, seIf-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Closed-Faced Type of Golf
Play Is Effective at Close
Range, Bobby Jones Asserts

toe points directly toward the ground.
Whenever the club is inclined away
from this position in the least degree,
SC that the face of the club is exposed
the least bit skyward, we are accus-
toned to say that the face is closed
or shut OF course, it Is only entirely
shut in this position when the face
looks directly upward.
What l meant il the picture was
what. Stewart indicated when he said
Ettiat@I had the club S"mentally closed"
In other words, 1t had been shut TO a
degree from its normal amount of open
ing. Had I been normally what is
known as a shut-faee player, l should
have closed the face even bit more
for this shot.
This business Of the shut face has
always been interesting to me, espe-
cially since Jess Sweetser demonstrated
to me at Brookline how devastating it
could be from close range. Because Of
the strained action Of the left shoulder
and arm, which 1t induces, 1t Is not
productive Of great power. and there
fore is not apt to be thoroughly reliable
on the longer shots. But employed by
the master of it, which Jess was then it
was as deadly pitching stroke as I
used it, the face of the club was only
partly closed.
Do you want TO improve your put
ting? An interesting and instructive
leaf1et, Putting Hints" by Bobby
Jones, will be mailed all readers who
request 1t on receipt Of stamped, self
addressed envelope. Merely address
Bobby Jones, care OF The Star"
Evening star., 1932-03-02

snip Onc ychI
TEWART MAIDEN dropped
by my Office the other
y day. Naturally, he had no
more than seated himself
before we got excl aang4Hg-
golf theories. - Iee=Weuld NOT be
hard to guess that / have al
ways regarded Stewart as one
of the very greatest of all our
instructors. / think he has
more real golf knowledge in his
head in practical form than al
most any one I know.
Soon he said, Say, I had o gooc
laugh on you last night. saw one Of
your pictures, the one in which yor
were explaining your pitch and rur
shot. You said something about you
club remaining closed throughout tn,
stroke, and when you swung it back
it opened right up. You had it closeC
mentally all right, but not actually
You didn't look at the picture while yor
were talking, did you?"
All of which brings up the question
What, really, is a closed face?"
Actually, I suppose, when a club fac,
is closed throughout the stroke 1t mus
be at all times square or at right angle.
to the direction of its motion. In thi
way 1t would 60 back from the ball or
a straight line, and the player woulc
have to force his left shoulder down anc
his right one up in q motion which
would amount to contortion. 1t Is not
conceivable that person could swing
club in this way and develop any ef-
fective power
When the club face opens = - does
in what we have come to regarT IS r"~
orthodox swing, in the top position, the
Evening star., 1932-03-02
PENFOLD HIGH MAN
IN A. G. O. PIN LEAGUE
Averages ia, Has High Set. Most
spares-Identity Team Pen
nant Leader.

Holding high average. high set and
most spares, Penfold OF Record is the
leading bowler in the A. G. o. League,
while Identity and Organization are
leading the pennant chase,
Penfold has an average of Halo,
hlgh SET OF 388 and 162 spares. Clark
high game, 1853. 'N '--0
Evening star., 1932-03-02
If Pros Outsippng Vets Miss Paey Setting Fast Tennis Pace
GILBERT HUNT GROWS
Boy Net Champ Of 81 Will Seek
Junior Honors This Year.

Gilbert Hunt, crack young Washing
ton tennis player, will strive for iunior
honors in the annual junior and bows
tournamet to be held at the 5th Reri-
met Armory in Baltimore. starting
March IA. Hunt won boys laurels last
year.
Entry blanks for the tourney may be
had at the Office of the Evening Sun in
Baltimore, sponsor of the event. There
is no entry fee.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Pointers on Golf

In the matter Of dealing with
persistent slice, consider the stance
employed by Joe Turnesa, who has
one of the smoothest drives in golf.
a principal reason why he has done
better in important British events
than any American home-bred pro-
fessional with the exception of
Hagen Wind and rain have not
robbed him of his efficiency.
Turnesa places his right foot at
an exact right angle to the line of
Evening star., 1932-03-02
SLIGO SETTING PACE
FOR PRINCE GEORGES

Cross of Ross Old Boys Is Leading
bowlers of the Prince Georges County
Duckpin League, Section 2. with an
average Of 1874. A teammate, Smith,
is second with 111-30, while only few
sticks behind is Hoist Of w. S. S. D.
Survey.
Sligos well balanced team Is leading
the league by one game.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
STATE CUNTS IN GAME
Takoma-Silver Spring to Oppose
Annapolis High on Monday.

SILVER SPRING, March 2.-Takoma-
Silver Spring High basketers. Mont
gomery County champions, will open
play in the State title series Monday
when they meet Annapolis, Anne Arun-
del County titleholder. in Ritchie Coli
scum at the University of Maryland
Evening star., 1932-03-02
BAER ON INJURED LIST.

SAN FRANCISCO, March CP).-
Ancil Hoffman, a representative Of Max
Baer, boxer, says the fighter has been
forced to pass up offers to box Ernie
Schaaf of Boston because of injuries
he received in a bout with Tom Heeney
here February % Baer won close
decision.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
BY RORRY Jones.

The only man who ever held the Amer
lean amateur and open championship and
the British amateur and open champion
ship in one year.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
LIST TRIPLE.HEADER.

MOUNT RAINIER, March 2.-Mount
Rainier A. c. unlimited basketers have
scheduled triple-header for tonight
on the high school court here They
are to meet Navy Department at Z
o'clock, Meridians at 8 and Kenil-
WorthS at 8
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Say you want Ingram's, and your druggist will
give you a choice of containers - the thrifty
blue jar or the handy new tube.
In either one you'll get the shaving soap that's
bane to whiskers and a balm to skin because
it's SO cool! Get tube or jar of Ingram's today
Evening star., 1932-03-02
SPEED PILOT ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. March 2 P).-Edmondo
Turci, Italian motor boat pilot, has ar
rived here en- route to Miami Beach
for the Col. Green Trophy races for un-
limited outboards March l8 and l9.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

paign speech for the Democratic presi-
Dental ticket in the Ohio city, said the
suggestion which he attributed to Doak
had been made while the Secretary was
conferring with Richberg on the Norris
anti-injunction bill before it was enact
ed into law.
In telegram to Richberg, Doak said
today. mo one knows better than you
that any such statement is utterly false
and that there was even no circum-
stance in connection with any of our
conferences upon which any such state
ment could have been based"
The wire. made public by the Repub-
lican National Committee. went on:
You are fully aware that my purpose
in bringing you and opponents of the
anti-injunction legislation together was
to ascertain whether there was a COM
enactment of this desirable LEGISLATION
MIGHT be expedited in Congress.
Senator Norris also stated that ]
represented to you that I had invited
you to Washington at the suggestion
Of the President Of the United States
Unknown to President.
"You know that I made no such
representation to you and the fact Is
that the President knew nothing OF
these conferences which were initiated
by me on my own motion.
"In the light of these facts I cannot
believe that you made any such repre-
sentations to Senator Norris and will
appreciate an immediate reply"
The telegram was sent to Richberg in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SOVIET IS SILENT
ON BRITISH TREATY
Trade Agreement Action Pub.
IiShed Without Comment
in Moscow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSe.
MOSCOW, October ia dispatch
from London reporting the temporary
annulment of the British trade agree
ment with Russia was published in to-
days Moscow newspapers without COM
ment, apparently having been received
too late for editorial expression.
In unofficial quarters the action was
seen as a direct result of the imperial
trade conference at Ottawa, and in this
connection it was recalled that during
the Ottawa conference Soviet news
papers threatened reprisals If Great
Britain sought to place restrictions on
its purchases from Russia, In accord
with reported Canadian demands.
In so many words the newspapers
threatened that Soviet purchases in
Great Britain would be curtailed Il
measures were taken to keep Russian
goods out of that country.
In view of the fact that the present
agreement still has six months to run
and the likelihood that new under
standing will be reached before that
time. wefl-fnformed sources here ex-
pressed the opinion that no serious
breach of commercial relations between
the two countries might occur.
The balance of trade between Eng
land and Russia has always been in
this country's favor Official figures show
that Russia exported more than S40,-
100000 in goods to Great Britain in the
first eight months of this year and i'm
ported less than S34 100000 worth from
there.