davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

ferent from the screen that her tech
nique won't stand up, and she gets the
gentle razzberry from the critics be-
cause she's given bad performance.
It's not hard to see why Miss Blondell
might want a change of scene, of
course. They do say that she is still
In love with her husband, whom she
recently divorced.
q
Charles Bickford, after being cIawed
by lion during the making Of "East
Of Java" wants to 90 right back and
do the scene over, when he RECEIVERS,
and with the same lion-seems he feels
that it was all mistake and the lion
didn't mean any harm.
r.
Do You Remember Department
Anna Q. Nilsson has gone back to
Sweden to live; couldn't make screen
comeback or make go of acting as
actors agent in Hollywood. Blanch
Sweet, who is doing very well on the
stage, married Raymond Hackett the
other day; he's an actor. Bryant Wash
burn is returning to the screen in a
picture in which his son appears.
-
The Joan Crawford Franchot Tone
nuptials certainly got them plenty of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

ACCI VI q mOQOu PIC
ture actress, Of course.
Hollywood is always
newly excited about
her after she's shown
what she can do on
the stage. Sometimes
the venture works out
the wrong way; either
the actress can't get
a stage job, or she
gets one in a play
that fiops after a run
of a few nights, or she
a l. H. 49, ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
FOOTPRINTS OF D1NosAuR

Miners in a coal mine at Chand-
Ter. Colo, recently found the foot
prints of a giant dinosaur, which
must have waded through the mud
some 5000 years ago, reports the
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

puUllCltJs Lie IcpULI
that they were secret
ly married last Janu-
airy was denied, Of
course-but 1t started
rumors that she want
ed to use her mar
riage as publicity for
her picture, II Live
My Life" W h / C h
opened in New York
shortly after she and
Mr.. Tone arrived there.
She had taken out in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
Xxx BY VIRGINIA VALE Xxx,

TT BEGINS to look as though
l. Joan Blondell feels that she
has had enough of the movies for
a while, at least. It's reported
that she is planning to turn her
back on Hollywood the last Of
the year and HE herself to New
York with her baby, there to take an
apartment with her sister Gloria and
look over the theatrical field.
An engagement in a successful stage
play is an excellent tonic for the ca
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Creece's "Iron Man.
Leads Royalist Coup

Gen. George Kondylis, who led the
recent royalist coup d'etat in Greece,
took over control of the country pend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Feather Buster Worn
to Charm the Enemy

Closeup of picturesque Ras Ismali,
one of the fiercest chieftains in Halle
Selassle's kingdom, and a man who is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

one ndQ TAKEN out III v. CrdWIoTos
surance in his name,
he had given up his house, and hers
had been extensively remodeled just
before they left for New York. All Of
which was added up, with two and two
making five or six. Meanwhile they
rushed about to night clubs and the
atrical openings and, like most screen
stars in New York, had beautiful
time just being themselves. And Joan
is certainly popular when she let's
down and is herself.
Now they say that Robert Montgom-
cry will play "Romeo" to Norma Shear
er's "Juliet"; wish they'd decide on
somebody soon. Also it's reported that
Miss Shearer's husband, Irving Thai
berg, one of the boy wonders of the
movies, was coaxed to remain with the
company by an offer of lots more
money.
Apparently Carlo likes costume pic
lures, although when she appears in
modern ones, her clothes set new styles.
She'll do a picture based on the story
of Madame Valeska, a heroine of the
NapoleOnic era.
-
Though you don't see a great deal
about her In the newspapers, Margaret
Speaks Is one Of the stand-bys of radio.
Her voice is very beautiful, her selec-
ton of songs excellent, and the pro-
gram on which she appears Is looked
forward to by people who don't bother
to turn the radio on unless something
really good can be heard. Even though
her program precedes Grace Moore's
by SO short an interval, she loses moth
ing by comparison.
ODDS AND ENDS Myrna LOy's
going to play Billie Burke" in 1.-THE
Great ZiegteLd'-tOith Billie herself in
Hollywood, but not so young as she tOds
in the great days Merle OberoH is
having fun in London, iOith young Fair
banks as escort Marguerite Churchill
is returning TO the screen after TOO long
an absence; she Oas last seen in FOx'S
"The Girl With the Room" Dick
Borthelmess tOGnts 10 form his ot0H com
pany and direct pictures, and his long.
time pals, Ronald Colman and William
PoCeH, yearn to work for him il they Gun
get LedUe OF absence Gary Cooper
tCouId like to play Buffalo Bin as young
man, but h looks as il he Wouldn't have
time {. Ozzie Nelson, tohom you've
heard on the air so often, married liar
rief HiLlidrd, singer With his band
And Sally Blame t0ent to The altar the
same day toifh Norman Foster, CiGudeite
CoIberfs exhusband.
Q Western Newspaper Union
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

The 25,000 square miles in the re-
gion Of Franz Josef Fiord Of Green
land is reported to be rich In Arctic
animals and plant life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Sentinel's Inquiry

According to army regulations the
correct inquiry Of sentinel on guard
is, "Halt! Who is there?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in
connectionwithP arker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy so cents by mail or at drug
Gists Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue. ny.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Bayer Aspirin
ITS USE

ITS USE
A frown is said to have no cash
value: but 1t may keep pests at arms
length.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

Small service is true service white
1t lasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
6oc and 81. 90 at Druggists.
4 TYfanow Cho... Wka potahOUua N vi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

The Joan Crawford-Franchot Tone
nuptials certainly got them plenty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
District Amateurs VIII Try Steel Against Professionals in Golf Battle
81 ROD AND STREAM
49, By PERRY MILLER=NS

feeding grounds for fish, too, because
Sander landed 5-pound blue among
the rock.
"WEDNESDAY afternoon also was
good for anglers visiting South
west Middles. The largest catch If
the day was landed Dy Roger Fowler
and Len Orem. Fishing with Capt.
Raub Drury, they made a remarkable
catch Of "a blues, the largest weighing
10 pounds. All were landed chum-
ming. Other boats trolling did
not get many fish, according to Fowler.
A good catch Of much less in num-
Der, but about the same size, was
landed on Southwest Middles the
same afternoon by Ralph Kinnaird
and Roland King. These two intrepid
anglers, using Japanese feather,
landed nine blues and lost as many.
Again, we say. there is no better
fishing grounds In Chesapeake Bay
than Southwest Middles Frequently
not fish is seen on the surface, but
they are there just the same and are
landed trolling and cumming.
Bluefsh and sea trout are beginning
to run of Tall Timbers in the lower
Potomac. 1t is believed that the hot
weather Of the past week sent the
fish into the river. Parties report
large catches of fish weighing from 4
to pounds. Sea trout are also being
caught and the hardhead still run
ming large. Rockfish now are being
caught in fairly large numbers OF Tall
Timbers and next month should pro-
vide wonderful sport.
Capt. Aubrey Sheppard at Gunston
Cove reported that the water is per-
fectly clear and that the anglers are
getting some good size bass. This week
one boat returned with IA Of these
gamesters, the largest weighing Al
pounds. Others landed two or three
which insured them q good dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Jones Sees No Putting Help
In Removal of His Appendix

II don't think 1t will have darned
thing to do with my putting" Bobby
replied hastily. ut may cut down
my consumption of paregorie, how
ever"
How are you playing7" he was
asked.
mot badly" was the typical Bobby
answer. I'm putting better, but
haven't played much. My game hasn't
improved much. You must remember
I was putting better before I went to
the hospital"
Bobby said his plans for the future
were the same as in the last few
years.
so far as know now" he said,
my only competition will be In the
Augusta national tournament next
Spring"
His statement, $50 far as I know
now" left an impression that some
day Bobby might return 10 active
tournament plaEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
NET PAIRS PLAY
QUARTER.FINALS
Shields. Parker and Hines-Culley
Have Matches in Ma
tional Meet.
By the Associated Press.


~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August %
x After q two-day respite forced
by the weather, the quarter
49, flnaliSts In the mems national
doubles tennis tournament had en-
gagements today.
Frank Shields and Frank Parker
were matched against the last foreign
survivors, Roderick Mcneil and Enrique
Maier. Last week at Newport. r. l..
the two Franks gained a straight set
win over the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
combination.
Wilmer Hines Of Columbia. s. c.,
and Henry Culley Of Santa Barbara.
Calf, hoped to repeat their Newport
success against Berkley Bell of New
York and Gregory Mangin Of Newark,
N. j.
The mems and women's semi-f1nal
matches will be played Saturday and
the finals, because Of yesterdays
washout, will be put over until next
Monday.
The women, who have reduced their
doubles field to two sets Of United
States Wightman Cup players and the
same number Of British interna-
tionalists, had to compete only in
mixed doubles today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
SUB4PAR SCORES
RULE AT HERSHEY
Field Is Firing at DiegeI's
SO, Made at Outset of
$4,000 Golf Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y ERSHEY, Pa. August 23.-An-
- other field Of shotmakers took
to the Hershey Country Club
u u course today, aiming at Leo
Diegel's SO, and IL other subpar scores
In the first round Of the $4,000
Hershey open golf championship.
Approximately 140 golfers faced the
l8-hole test the veteran Philadelphia
pro met yesterday with o sparkling.
33-35-6s. one over the course
record.
Henry Picard, the gallery favorite,
carded q disappointing 3S-3s-77.
Diegel's SO placed him in the lead
for the prize money. but Denny Shute.
1888 British open title holder, and
Bobby Cruickshank, twice national
open runner-up, were not far behind.
Shute, from Chicago's Westward
Ho Club, turned in Q 36-34-70 for
second place, and Cruickshank tied
Byron Nelson Of Ridgewood, N. j.,
for a 36-35-7l.
The other seven subpar linksmen
were Felix Serafin. Scranton, Pa:
Joe Brennan, Philadelphia: Jimmy
Hines, Garden City. N. Y; Ted
Luther, Girard, Ohio; Angelo Paul,
King of Prussia, Pa: Clarence Ehres-
man, Eaglesmere. Pa, and Andrew
Lapola, Florham Park, N. ].
The 50 low scores In the two days
OF elininations viii start out over the
two-round stretch tomorrow to bat
tie for the prize money. heaviest In
the three years Of the open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

'1VE consecutive ROUNDS OF 20 or
- better over par 70 golf course.
That's the pace Roland Mac
Il Kenzie, Congressional pro, IS
setting these days. It's getting so
that Calggett Stevens, Roland's aide.
doesn't dare bet that his boss won't
break 10.
Claggett has been losing two-bit
pieces too often to bet any more that
Roland won't do II or better. Over
his past six rounds Roland has scored
q brace of 6as, pair of Cos, 10 and
q II. The II, which Is one better
than par. came yesterday.
Roland Is stroking the ball better
than in many months and Is putting
with the usual accuracy. As a kid
wonder Of q decade back he was one
of the boldest and best putters we
have ever seen. That habit Of banging
for the cup has returned to him, and
he is bowling them IN from every
angle.
JIMMY THOMPSON. Burning Trees
fair-haired product, who finished
second to Sam Parks in the recent
national open championship, Is to
appear here in an exhibition match
on Labor day with Henry G. Picard
OF Hershey, Pa. The Thompson
Picard duo will oppose Al Houghton
and George Diffenbaugh. Indian
Spring pros, at Indian Spring.
From Hershey, where he is playing
in the current open tourney, Hough-
ton announced that he had completed
arrangements for the match. the first
Of O series Of exhibition affairs which
will be played at the -Four Corners
course. Subsequently Houghton will
secure Sam Parks for another match,
and possibly Hagen and Sarazen.
Jimmy Thompson really laid the
foundation Of his great game at Burn
ing Tree, where he served as aide to
Wilfred Thompson, his daddy. when
the latter was the Burning Tree pro.
Since those days Jimmy has attained
international fame as the biggest
better Of q golf ball in the game.
Picard was the leading money winner
Of the Winter circuit. The match
will start about 2 PM, September 2.
A NXIOUS to keep its winning slate
intact after three straight VIC
tories over strong teams, Beaver Dam
has named its strongest outfit for the
team match with Manor at Manor
Sunday. G. Fred Sringer, Beaver
Dam captain, has named the follow
ing to compose the Landover team:
Cliff Spencer and Martin r. MCCARTHY
John r. Miller and Eddie Bean, Forrest
Thompson and Jesse Baggett. Dave Morris
and Everett johnson: Paul Carey and 9:
Est1aT MAJ Taylor and snes fslmsr Esy
Beaver Dam has won consecutive
victories over Manor, Hermitage Of
Richmond and Kenwood. Manor
holds the Maryland State team title.
PAIRINGs for the first round in the
Witty Cox tourney at Kenwood
discloses that Russ Hollebaugh, medal
list at u and club champion, will op-
pose J. E. Sands in the opening match,
slated to be played tomorrow. Second
and third round matches will be
played Sunday.
Pairings:
First Flisht.
% Russ HSliehsuEh t7s} vs.. =; sands sands
$50; Rill Bin. Teygo or vs.; Gus saShlis 3ss(,,
Ted Rutley ga vs.. NJ Karaki tS4l,
| Charlie Cole (s1) VS.. Bernard Dennell
60. K. L. Okazaki (7e) vs.. j. 4. Hutch
inson; II (s4). n. Harrison 1922 VS.. J. u.
Second Flight.
T. Russell VS., H. B. Sonneman. w. Col
| Ian vs.. DR.: Parks. M. F1ack vs. Ed e. Oh
sen. M. e. Menk VS.. N. Mantal, @. D.
Smith VS.. c. Z Cook. H. Henry vs. r. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r HIGHLAND. N. c., August as
Bobby Jones. retired world
champion Of golf, is feeling
Il IN fine" after his recent appen-
dicitis operation, and you have his
own word for 1t.
sojourning with his family at their
new cottage. Bobby plays golf occa-
sionally and shoots skeet Cleft handed
nearly every day.
There was belief that Bobbys old
touch" about the greens had been
bothered In recent years by the ailing
appendix, and some inquiries were
made regarding the possibility Of i'm
provement Of the game Of the man
who had a brilliant career In COM
petitive golf for % years.
well, don't you think-and maybe
hope--that the elimination Of the ap-
pendix will tend to bring back the
good old touch about the greens?" he
was asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
CARDS BUY A THIEVER

ST. LOUIS. August % R.-Ths
st. Louis Cardinals announced today
the purchase of Lyle Judy, 2l-year-Ql&
second baseman Of the Springfield
Mo-, Cardinals.
Judy has broken the au-time West
ern Association base-stealing record
this season, pilfering % bases in his
ll9 games 80 far. He is leading his
team In hitting, batting .319.
Judy's home Is ut Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
w YE HAVE dshed at Solo
M mons Island many times
Wv in the last 10 or IS years
and landed many hard

w We HAVE dshed at Solo
M mons Island many times
Wv In the last 10 or IS years
v v and landed many hard
head, blues and sea trout. We have
fished many times at Point Patience
for the rockfsh, but never landed
one. wednesday afternoon it was
not at Point Patience, but back Of
Cedar Point that we ran into these
gamesters in large numbers, actually
breaking in ! and 2 feet OF water
close to shore. What a sight!
Nobody but a dyed-in-the-wool
angler would have ventured forth
Wednesday. When we left town &C
companied by Newman Sudduth Of
The Star and our old fishing pal,
Tom Sandoz, the rain was coming
down in torrents and clouds were
thick. II looked q good day to stay
home. But we had been invited to
Solomons as the guests Of Capt.
George Bowen and could not spurn
the invitation because Of weather.
Capt. Bowen called US at 10 O'Clock
and said things looked bad, but
would give us another ring at noon.
This message was more encouraging,
stating that it then looked as if it
would clear and that the wind had
switched southwest. At we left
and Solomons was remarkably pleas
snt-no wind and a smooth sea.
CAPT. BOWEN had his best boat
~ waiting and we were soon on our
way to the fishing grounds with Capt.
w. T. Dixon in command. We made
for Cove Point light and trolled for
blues, but did not get strike, so We
decided to move below Cedar Point
light. Just as we passed the light we
noticed an unusually large number OF
sea gulls diving into the water close
to shore. We knew something was
attracting them and thought it might
be a school Of blues feeding in shall
low water.
As we neared the shore We could
see the fish breaking in all directions.
great big fellows, but it was not until
we had the first fish along side the
boat that we discovered they were not
blues, but q big school OF rockfish.
There must have been hundreds OF
them, perhaps thousands. and some
Of them seemed to be actually walk
ing on their tails along the shore in
water not a foot deep. OF course, we
had to proceed carefully in order not
to run aground. After many sound
ings we found we could get within 80
or 40 feet Of shore and then the fun
began.
Horace J. Donnelly. jr., who had
joined our party at Bowen's wharf,
landed the first rock. o beauty weigh
ing pounds, and then we all began
to get strikes, landing rock from 2 to
z pounds. The f1sh remained in this
one place for over an hour. Had we
gone to Cove Point at first undoubted-
ly we would have caught more fish
than wanted. AS it was we returned
with plenty for home consumption.
It was q great sight. this crowded
fishing spot. 1t must be Q natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
OPENS POOL TOMORROW
Washington Club to Have Num-
Der Of Tank Stars Exhibit.

Most Of washington's leading hui
man fish will be present at the formal
opening and dedication of Washington
Golf and Country Clubs new SWIM
ming pool near Cherrydale, Va, to-
morrow afternoon. The pool is nes-
the sixteenth green Of the golf course
and Is of standard A. A. u. dimensions.
rs feet by 40 feet, with o maximum
depth Of IL feet.
Ralph S. Fowler, in charge Of the
ceremonies, today announced the fol-
lowing swimmers and divers will take
part in the exhibition which will
formally open the pool: Florence Skad-
ding Morris, Rita Augusterfer, Ann
Bono, Gertrude Tunnison. Marie Du-
vail, Betty Ebert, Betty OToole, Max
Rote, John Broaddus, District A. A. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

| high and low board diving champion;
Robert Shipley, Fred Hodgson, Alex
Mcmillan. D. johnson and Joe La
Sale.
Arrangements for the aquatic carni-
val were completed today by Fowler.
The dedication address will be made
by Col. c. B. Garnett, president Of
the Washington club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
STRAIGHT OFF TREE TEE
by w. r. NE CALluM

Buckinsham Z e. CHAMPION VS.. c. A.
Gersinger. r. W. Motherweu VS.. M. Mona
Third Flight.
L. c. Ashcraft VS.. r. Eddie Hotze. +: H
McCrary vs. G. H. Buckingham, J. E. Pitt
bye: A. Evenson VS.. G. A. Small. T. Haya-
ma VS.. c. W. Grant. w. r. Gatewood vs.
F. Henderson. r. Kato vs.. J. Gorreu. u. 5
Snyder vs.. Perry Nutwell.
TWO Washington golfers were in
favorable spots at Hershey, Pa.
as the second round in the Hershey
open got under way today. Al Hough-
ton of Indian Spring scored 70 yes
terday, while AL Treder of Manor shot
"a. Leo Walper had 10, Bob Bar
nett Of Chevy Chase took 80 and Cliff
Spencer of Beaver Dam scored 81
Ralph Beach Of Baltimore scored rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

ing gears -. or one that merely gives good
MILEAGE on long runs!
You need a gasoline that does ALL THREE
of these jobs. In short, you need BAL
ANCED gasoline!
Shell engineers now offer you the FIRST
gasoline of this type p. the FIRST gasoline
made for today's stop.and.go driving.
Super.Shell has won such popularity that
there are $4,000 neighborly Shell stations
spread from Coast to Coast. Fill up your
tank with Super-Shell TODAY and see for
yourself how it can save you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
l!(,l1}53S25{fi|1(1
Sl{![R552|7Yi g

IT'S the short trips :. to the grocer's, the
l. meat market, the drug store, the bank,
the department store that eat up your
gasoline!
This is easy to figure out when you con.
slider that one "cold' start can use up
"mile'' of gasoline :. and that rapid ac-
celebrating can use 1896 more gasoline than
Just rolling along on straightaway!
To save money on today's around-town
stop-and-go driving, you don't want gaso.
line that merely STARTS quickly :. or one
that merely PULLS easily on hills or in shift.