davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28

Hardesty-SOwers-Miss Anna Mae
Sewers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. Sewers, and William Clement Har-
desty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Har-
desty, of Oakland, were married in
Cumberland on Thursday, January IA.
Mrs. Hardesty is a graduate of Oak
land High School, class of 1881. The
groom has been employed in the Pitts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28

There will be several speakers and
it is urged that every producer be
present to get acquainted with the
other producers in Garrett county,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The
cost of the dinner will be so cents per
plate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
Maple Sugar Producers To Have
BANQUET February II

The maple sugar producers of the
Allegheny Tableland area will hold
banquet and get-together in the din
ing room of the Mountain Lake Park
M. E. church on Wednesday evening,
February II, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28

burgh district for a number of years
as bricklayer, recently returning to
Oakland, where he will continue to
follow his occupation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28

Mr.. Kitzmiller is employed by the
Jones and Laughlin Steel Company at
Aliquippa, where the couple will re-
side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
6 6 6

LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 666 SaIve externally, make a COM
plete & effective treatment for Colds
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Jack
Sherry, 220. Ohio, threw Stanley Pinto,
205, Chicago, 38:47; Joe Varko, 2l5,
Cleveland, threw Vic Skotos, 200, 8:38;
John Casey KaZanjian, 2l3, Califor-
MIA, and Lee Wykoft. 215. st. Louis,
drew, 30 90: Al Mercier, 205, Montreal,
threw Jim Hesler, 2l2, Australia, 25:l5.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood) George
Calza, PIG, Italy, threw Ralph Wilson.
2o6, Philadelphia, 24;l5; Leo Pinetzki,
276, Poland, threw Frank Speer, 225,
Georgia, 9:l5.
NEWARK, N. J.-Ed Stranger"
Lewis, 238, Los Angeles, threw Renato
Gardini, 205, Italy, 34:56; Babe Cad
dock, 1913, New Haven, threw Tony
Rocco, 210, Italy 37:4l; Norton Jack
son, 2o1, East Orange, and John Maxos,
205, Greece, drew, $1,000; Herb Free
man, 2l3, New York, threw Abe KaShey,
204, Syria, 25:18; Phil Marfuggi, 205
Newark, threw Gene Bruce, 2o2, Scan
dinavia, 1875.
PHILADELPHIA.-K Pojello, Chi
cago, defeated Charley Strack, Spring
Valley, N. Y, 1888 (Strack disqualified
for illegal use of knee); Len Macaluso
East Aurora, N. Y. threw Al Beveridge
Revere, Mass, 20:28: Al Morelli, Boston
threw Jack Fersgren, Portland, Me.
1884; Leo Numa, Seattle, and Pat Nc
Kay, Altoona. Pa, drew, 5000.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass-Jim Brown
ing, 222, Springfield, Mo-, defeated &c
John GrandoVtch, 233. Russia, 1878;
by default (Grandovitch unable to con-
tinue after first fal).
LOS ANGELES.-Jim Londos. 201
New York, defeated Dick Daviscourt
225, Vista, Calf, In straight falls
ee:43 and 1:29.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BOWSER WRESTLERS
HERE AGAIN MONDAY
Another Five-Bout Mat Show to
Be Offered by Ahearn at
Boiling Field.

Another five-bout mat show, with a
double wind-up, will be staged next
Monday in the Boiling Field hangers
by Goldie Ahearn, who announced yes
terday that he had procured Jack
Sherry and Tony Bruceloo and Billy
BartuSh and Bool Martin as headliners
Sherry is one of the country's best
matmen. but little is known OF Bruce
loo.
Bartush is we'll known here as re-
suit of his previous afiliation with the
Curley syndicate. Martin, clown
prince" of the Bowser trust, also is IA
miliar to Washingtonians who have
witnessed the Bool in action in the old
DAYS of wrestling at the Strand.
Tex Hamer and Joe Montana, brother
OF Bull of movie fame, will oppose in
one of the preliminaries. Two more
prelims will be added.
Sherry, Hamer and Montana displayed
their wares here about a year and a
half ago, when the Bowser interests
made their improbable invasion at the
Strand Theater
Tickets for the show are available at
Goldie Ahearn's. Women with escorts
will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
LEW|S-ROEBUCK CO
LURES MAT CROWD
Record Sans Londos Gallery
Expected Tonight-SWan
Will Referee.
NEW indoor attendance record

NEW indoor attendance record
" for Londos-less wrestling show
~ is expected tonight at the
Washington Auditorium, where
Promoter Joe Turner will stage his big
gest mat show of the Winter season.
Charley Swan was named to referee
the feature match between Tiny Roe
buck and Stranger Lewis.
The cosmopolitan six-bout card
which includes a half a dozen cham
pions or championship claimants, will
get under way at $50 pm. Women
with escorts will be admitted free
Lewis, still a world championship
claimant, and Roebuck, best of the In
dian matmen, will square off for the
second time here this year. Lewis won
the previous match on questionable
fall.
Stein Meets Hagen.
Sammy Stein, young Jewish cham
pion and flying tackle expert, will try
his Newark bear grid tactics on George
Hagen, United States Marine champion,
in the sen1i-fin2l.
The four 30-minute preliminaries un-
ouestionably rank as the most attrac-
tive booked for an indoor program.
Jim Mcnamara. former Georgetown
grid star. will tackle Bull Olsen, a new
conner Of Swedish ancestry, in the
curtain-raiser.
Sander Szabo Hungarian champion,
will oppose George Manish, another
newcomer but more highly touted, in
another prelim. Fred Grobmeier, pop
ular hook-scissors expert and unde-
feated locally, again will appear. this
time against Jack Hurley, Butte.
Mont, cowboy.
Fritz Kley, German wrestler-contor-
zionist, will oppose Paul Favre, French
champion in the fourth preliminary.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

In the locker room RED" starts to oper-
ate around IL o'clock. He goes from this
group to that group, asking II four
some Is made I'D. or how many are
needed to complete q match. No mat
ter how many are needed, Red nils
the gap. and many a pleasant foursome
and many a fine friendship have been
started right there in the Columbia
locker room or on the first tee by the
administrations of Red" Banagan. He is
the Observation-Disclosures diplomat. ad-
iuster father confeSsor and kind ad-
ministrator. without him Columbia
would not be the same.
..D DEDp BANAGAN could have had,
X in the last four years, either OF
two fairly lucrative professional
iobs around washington. They were Of
ferad tn him but he turned them down
tn stav at his old love. Not many years
900 the members of the club wanted to
do "Red" a good turn, so quietly and
unostentatiously they got together and
arranged a little party for the big red
head out of that party Banagan came
richer by a new watch, well filled
nurse of gold and, better still, by re-
newal of the faith and confidence the
members of Columbia Country Club
have in him.
There is only one Banagan. Brusque,
efficient diplomatic. never-failing in his
love for the club, Banagan probably will
be a fixture at Columbia as long as he
wants to remain. And If he ever leaves
it will not be with the willing consent
of most of the golfers.
EDWARD A. ST. JEAN, well known
T. hotel man, who has served at sew
eral famed hostelries in this coun-
trv and abroad. has been appointed
manager of the Columbia Country Club
St. Jean, who comes to Columbia from
Asheville. N c., now is on the job. He
succeeds Willard M. Kochenderfer, men,
ber-manager of the club for two years
who recently resigned. st. Jean, who
comes to Columbia with a successful
record as manager of the former Cham
berlin Vanderbilt at Old Point Com
fort, Va the Elysee Palace Hotel in
Paris and the Reading and Wakefield
Country Clubs of New York, already
has taken charge Of affairs at Columbia
in a manner which House Committee
members say bespeak for him continued
success. Earl M. Macintosh, one of
Columbia's prominent members, has
been named chairman OF the Club House
Committee and, under the direction of
Macintosh and St. Jean, several i'm
provements are slated for the club in
the near future. Changes in the cuisine
have been made and at least one large
construction change at Columbia is
planned for the near future under the
direction of Macintosh and st. Jean.
T WILLIAM HARVEY, jr, one of the
j. prominent golfers of the Indian
Spring Golf Club. is chairman of
the club Golf Committee Harvey sue
ceeds Harry H. Kidwell, who served
successfully last year. The appointment
was made by the club Board of Cover
nors. Harvey is one of the best golfers
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
HOWELL, Mich.-Frankie Donnelly.
Detroit, outpointed Franklin Young,
Detroit G0; Don Mcleod, Detroit,
outpointed Eddie FELTON,, Chicago 90:
Al Henderson, Detroit, knocked out
Bob Tinsley, Toledo 80.
ST. LOUIS, Mich.-Wesley Ramey,
Grand Rapids. Mich, outpointed Benny
Bass. Philadelphia U0); Al Stillman,
st. Louis, knocked out Buck Kammen.
Grand Rapids (2).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Mart Zuniga,
Los Angeles. outpointed Joe Conde, San
Francisco Q0); Kenny Austin, Omaha,
Nebr, drew with Gilbert Atten. San
Francisco Q0); Pietro Georgi, Buffalo
outpointed Cowboy Brooks, San An
tonic, Tex. "a.
SEATTLE-Abie Israel, Seattle, out
pointed Kyugoro Kimura, Sacramento
Calf. (6).
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

r IE grew up at the Columbia
- Country Club and if any
L 4 of the members of that
Evening star., 1932-03-10
VIRGINIA OKAYS BOXING

RICHMOND, Va, March 10 R.-
Amateur boxing bouts have become
legal in Virginia.
Gov. Pollard signed a measure ex-
empting amateurs from the old statute
governing fights between men and be-
tween men and animals" which made
all boxers felons. Professional bouts
are still prohibited under the amended
law.
Bills to legalize boxing have been Of
fered at every session of the Virginia
General Assembly for many years, but
the present amateur measure is the
first to reach the Governors desk. 1t
permits amateur bouts, even though
admission IS charged. but limits them
to four rounds of three minutes each.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

T IE grew up at the Columbia
- Country Club and if any
i 4 of the members of that
club do not know him and
are not acquainted with him or
his job it is not the fault of Sorrel-
thatched Darcy Banagan. Almost
decade ago a big youngster-
red headed and brimming over
with eagerness to go somewhere
in professional golf-got himself
job at Columbia under Fred
Mcleod, who now has been with
Columbia for more than 20 years.
Darcy Banagan came to Columbia as
another of the boys in the golf shop.
Today he is assistant professional, gen.
eral factotum of all golf activities, ar
ranger of matches, arbiter of handi-
caps, general handy man to have
around when a golf match needs a
fourth, golf promoter extraordinary
and, best of all, willing listener.
They make a great combination at Co.
lumbia-Freddie Mcleod, the little golf
0OStOl' VIII kIlOWS as MUCH ABOUT
the golf swing and golf in general as
any living man, and Darcy Banagan
the big redhead who has nearly geo
friends at Columbia. For if every
member of Columbia isn't the friend
OF Red Banagan it isn't Banagan's
fault. He certainly tries to make
friends with them ALL
THERE are assistant pros and assist
L ant pros, but of all of the fine
group of aides to the golf profess
s1onals about Washington Red" Ban
agan stands unique. Columbia has not
alone man to help Fred Mcleod run
the golf shop Columbia has an insti-
tuition in Banagan. Without him the
club would not seem the same, for
Where Chairman George P. James and
ms Golf Committee run the golf af-
tairs of the club, Banagan handles the
details. No golf tournaments any
where in this sector of the land are run
smoother than those at Columbia with
that McLeod-Banagan combination in
operation.
Want another pair to make a four
some? See Banagan.
Want to get spikes cut In YOUR golf
shoes? See Banagan.
Want a fourth at bridge? See
Banagan.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Darcy Banegan, Assistant Pro,
Di plomatic General Factotum
OF Columbia Golf Activities

Want to get shaft in your favorite
iron? See Banagan. See Banagan'
is the watchword at Columbia. If there
Is any job to be done, of any nature,
under any circumstances which have TO
DO with improvement of the Columbia
Country Club, betterment of the game
OF any Columbia member or general
boost for the Columbia Club, Banalsn
is the gent to see. And if Banagan.
with his Irish sense of the fitness of
Things, believes that he will be impos-
ing on the prerogatives of any of the
cluD committees. no one Is quicker to
refer the inquirer to the committee
chairman.
FREDDIE MCLEOD runs the golf shop.
He Is the boss. But Banagan handles
the details. They work absolutely
without friction and with that complete
understanding of their Jobs that comes
from years of association. Fine CUES
tions OF golf knowledge are settled by
Mcleod, the master. Delicate matters
OF the golf swing and the rules are
nandied by Freddie. the man who draws
on more than 80 years of bigtime golf
competition for his background of sure
ana certain knowledge of the game.
Banagan handles all other matters per-
tanning to the operation of the golf shop.
ana II you want to get in a scrap where
IN every ounce of the 230-odd pounds
OF red-headed Irishman with fighting
blood Is called into play drop a deroga-
tory word about Columbia or about
FRED Mcleod in the presence Of Red"
Banagan. The Columbia Country Club
and Freddie Mcleod are Banagan's
world. There he has grown into man
nood. Under McLeods tutelage he has
developed into the handiest man around
golf club we have seen, and in that
environment he has gained the we'll
earned respect and admiration of all the
members of Columbia-young and old
alike.
N handling those delicate border line
l. questions of authority between Golf
Shop and Golf and Green Commit
tees Banagan is master And he has
learned to say NO." which is a job
well learned. If Banagan believes he
has no discretion. he says so in no un-
certain terms. There is something of
the ruggedness of the Irish hills about
Banagan. Ffnesse lies in him. but usu-
ally his answer is direct. No beating
around the bush for him. His convic-
tionS are deep rooted.
To watch him handle the starting tee
at Columbia on busy Saturday after
noon is a revelation in smooth operation
of man well versed in hard job. Up
Evening star., 1932-03-10

ed. But the older man usually OBJ
viates left leg strain-that is, If he
Is trying for real form-by a mar
rowed stance Through it he is apt
to attain, too, greater distance and
accuracy.
Great stylists, like Bobby Jones
and Macdonald Smith, eschew the
wide stance, and on the whole are
more accurate off the zee than those
who, like Walter Hagen, employ a
wide stance.
If you are interested in improving
your game, new lea1et on How
to Practice" will be sent to any
reader requesting it. Address Golf
Editor In care The Star, inclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-10

OF the club and Is a member of the
team which twice has won the Maryland
State title.
Other committee chairmen are. House
Committee, Fred Walen: Membership
Commlttee, James v. Brownell; Greens
committee. Briggs Simpich. Thomas M.
6eSne was named captain of the golf
team and chairman OF the Entertain
ment Committee.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Pointers on Golf

The extent Of the strain on the
muscles Of the left leg, particularly
IN the calf and ankle, during the
oackswing of the drive, is an index
Tor regulating the width of the
stance. Marked strain means the
width must be lessened until, with
frmness still maintained, as great a
degree Of comfort as is possible has
been achieved.
Loosely muscled and jointed youth
1eels slight strain in the left leg
on the back pivot, even if the stance
be wide. Later years bring no added
strain, for the body has been train
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BASKET TOURNEY LISTED

ROANOKE, Va, March 10 R).-En-
tries will close at 6 o'clock Saturday to
the Southwest Virginia junior basket
ball tournament, to be staged here
March IT, 18 and 10 at the Young Men S
Christian Association.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
CLAIMS SKI RECORD.

REVELSTOKE, B. c., March 10 CP).-
A new amateur ski jump record for
North America is claimed for Robert
Lymburne of Revelstoke, who jumped
257 feet.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
SMITH IS CHEERED
ON WAY TO BOSTON
Connecticut Crowds Greet
Ex-Governor as He Pre-
pares for Two Talks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 81
Alfred E. Smith, on his way to deliver
two New England campaign speeches
for the Roosevelt Garner ticket. was
greeted by three crowds of cheering
Connecticut Democrats as his train
crossed this State today.
The former New York Governor,
wearing his famous brown derby and
a broad smile, issued a statement when
his train pulled into New Haven in
which he called for the election of the
Democratic State ticket
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross headed a dele
CATION which boarded the train at
Stamford and rode across the State
with Smith Mayor Edward T. Buck
ingham of Bridgeport led committee
of 100 which cheered Smith as the train
stopped for several minutes in that city.
Crowd at New Haven.
At New Haven more crowds gathered
around the observation platform to
cheer the 1928 Democratic nominee.
He appeared and said hello" to the
crowds, but did no back-platform
speaking, explaining his voice would
not permit it.
He was scheduled to address rally
in Providence. R. l., at 3 pm. and a
Boston campaign meeting tonil'it.
Rain failed to dampen the ardor of
the crowds that sought glimpse Of
the man to whom Connecticut gave
it's support at the Chicago convention
Of Dy-I frn 1Jt1nd tn
station and extended into the street.
At New Haven Smith indorsed Gov.
Cross and the Democratic State ticket.
Were it not for the condition of my
voice, which l must conserve for my
Boston speech. would be delighted to
speak at length at New Haven in be-
half of the reelection of Gov. Cross
and his running mates on the Demo-
cratic ticket in Connecticut.
Praises Cross Record.
Surely. IN view of the splendid rec
ord Gov. Cross has made. the people
of Connecticut will re-elect him by an
overwhelming vote
Commenting on his Newark speech
in which he spoke of alleged religious
bigotry during the 1928 presidential
campaign, Smith said today of course
it's been roasted by the Republican
papers because they didn't like it
Il didn't go down there to be kind
to the Republicans, you know, and it's
the stuck pig that always squeals"
Refers to Borah View.
Smith made reference to reports that
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho had
called his Newark speech the best ad-
dress of the campaign for President
Hoover
of course Senator Borah would say
that" he said because Senator Borah
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
PLAN CONFERENCE
Chief of Tokio'S Geneva Staff
to Visit Moscow to Dis
cuss Manchuria.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 27--The foreign Of
flee said today that Yosuke Matsuoka,
the chief of Japan's defense staff before
the League of Nations. would probably
confer with Russian authorities in Mos
cow on the Manchurian issue early in
November.
It was understood M: Matsucka would
discuss Manchuria with L. M. Karakhan,
Soviet foreign commissar, but beyond
the fact that the talks would be gen
eral," there was no hint Of what they
would involve.
The foreign Office stressed, however,
that M Matsuoka was by no means en-
powered to discuss on-aggreSSlon
pact between the two countries, or to
otherwise represent the Japanese gov
ernment in Moscow.
Formerly Stationed in Washington.
The Geneva representative will leave
here to reach Moscow about November
4, and will remain there for two days
before continuing on to Geneva for the
discussion of the Lytton report later in
the month before the League.
Matsuoka has been definitely COM
missioned to lead Japan's defense OF
her Manchurian policy in Geneva,
when that issue comes up November IA
He is former vice president of the
South Manchuria Railway. vital trans
portation line of Manchuria, and once
served as the first secretary of the jap
anese embassy in washington. He is
a graduate of the University Of Oregon
School of Law.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
BOY, IL, CONFESSES
Staying FARMER
Youth and Brother, 13, Tell of
Fatal Shooting of Wiscon-
sin Farmer.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SHAWANO, Wis, October PA
wooded section of the farm of Ed
Angerman, 10. of near Tigerton, was
being searched today for his body, fol-
lowing confession Investigators said
they obtained from two boys that one
of them had slain the aged man with
rifle.
Joseph Stevens, 13, and his 12-year-
old brother Peterson we're the youths
who confessed.
They we're quoted as saying that
Peterson shot the farmer after he had
ordered him off his farm, where they
had been treSpassing
The boys refused to go and taunted
the farmer. they said. Angerman
seized Joseph and shook him.
He was hurting my brother and I
wanted to scare him." Peterson said
Il shot low, but the gun jumped and
he fell
Angerman had been missing from
his home since October II.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
POLICE CHARGE $50 STUDENTS
LAYING SIEGE TO NIGHT COURT
Dismissal of New York City College Instructor Brings
Demonstration and Arrests.

College Liberal Club gathered to pro-
test last night in college building.
Police, called by an assistant librarian.
charged them in a flying wedge and
elected them Prof Donald Henderson,
economics instructor. and three students
were arrested, charged with disorderly
conduct.
Crowds of students followed them to
night court, scene of many a midnight
drama Free our students, free Prof.
Henderson," they clamored, marching
up and down the street.
The magistrate unable to hear testi-
mony, ordered all policemen present to
quell the demonstration. Reserves were
called and they charged through the
marching column, splitting it into minor
groups which were dispersed amid fly
ing fists.
You should have more respect for
the American flag and the courts" the
magistrate admonished the students be-
fore setting them free. Prof Henderson
and the three youths arrested earlier
were paroled in the custody of Attorney
Allen Taub for hearing latel today.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Prisoners Abduct
. Kind-Hearted Chief
AndRob Him of $50
Reward Gift of Pop by
Hitting Him Over Head
With Empty Bottle.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio. October 81
All R. D. McGinuis. chief of police
of Newton, Kans., has TO show for
three alleged auto thieves is head
ache, empty pocketbook, a pair Of
broken handouts and long walk back
to Kansas.
McGinnis apprehended two boys and
a girl in a car reported stolen at Pitts
burgh Tuesday He communicated with
the owner and was offered SIPS to take
the car and culprits back to the Smoky
City. So. bright and early Wednesday,
the motor van departed from Newton.
Arriving at old Washington. Guernsey
County. Ohio the chief decided to give
his prisoners a treat and purchase each
a bottle of soda pop. Showing their
appreciation. one Of them slugged the
chief over the head with a bottle and
took charge of the car.
A cabin was rented last night at a
tourist camp near Morristown. There
the chief was handcuffed TO the bed
and. relieving him of $50, the trio left.
Early today Chief McGinnis worked
himself free and reported his troubles to
Sheriff Howard Duff of 81. Clalrsvllle.