davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Syphilis Program Begun By
County Medical Society

The Montgomery County medical
society at its quarterly meeting at the
Manor Club Tuesday recommended
the establishment of syphilis clinic
in Silver Spring, and voted to coop
crate in the state program to combat
this serious disease. DR.. Joseph Earl
Moore of the Johns Hopkins Hospital
and consultant to the State Board of
Health, addressed the meeting and
stated that under the leadership of
DIR. Thomas Parran Jr., newly ap-
point Surgeon General of the United
States Public Health Service, nation
wide movement to prevent syphilis is
rapidly gaining impetus. The great
success of Scandinavian countries and
England prove that the suppression
of syphilis-an infectious disease
which is more prevalent than any of
the acute contagious of childhood
is now readily possible
1t was stated at the meeting that
the recent article on syphilis by Dr.
Parran in a popular magazine has had
the effect of bombshell in bringing
this problem before the public. (Edi-
tors note:-Reprints of a digest of
DIR. Parran's article will be sent free
upon request to The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Gaithersburg widened its lead in
the Montgomery County League of
The Washington Sandlot Association
Sunday by the margin of double to
right field in the fifth inning by Roy
Godfrey to give the pace-setters 4-S
victory over Colesville at Colesville.
The Takoma Tigers scored seven
runs in the last four innings to beat
Rockville, 8 to 8, at Rockville and go
into second place. Antony held Rock
vile to five hits while the Tigers
were accumulating IL off Stephen.
Rockville did all its scoring in the
fifth inning. Brown, Takoma right
fielder, contributed the most damage,
scoring two runs and connecting for
two singles, a double and a home run.
Although collecting IL hits off
Lanier, while Gaithersburg was get
ting but four, Colesville was unable
to stop the league-leaders. Two of
Gaithersburg's four bingles came in
the fifth when Freas singled, Plum
mer got on by an error and Lanier
advanced both men with a bunt down
the third base line. Godfrey then
cracked out his double. Paul Morgan
managed to keep Colesville's frequent
hits we'll scattered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
More Limestone
for Better Crops
Proper Use of Lime Very
Important to Growth
of Legumes.
BY L. B. MILLER. Associate in Soil
Experiment. University Of Illi-
nois.-WNU Service.

Revival of limestone spreading
will pay extra dividends, if farm
ers will use more legumes on the
lined soil. On an experiment field
the fertility level of lined land was
raised an extra 80 per cent through
the use of legumes.
A more normal rate of limestone
use is expected to be resumed this
year as a result Of the improve
ment in farm income.
During the depression years ton
mage fell off.
In addition to adding organic mat
ter to lined soil and raising its gen.
eral fertility level in that way, a
catch crop of clover or other le-
gumes lessons teaching losses and
cuts down erosion damage. The d.
rect benefit of limestone to grain
crops is relatively small. Full re-
turns from lining cannot be had
without the frequent and regular
use Of legumes in the cropping sys-
tenn.
This is shown by results on the
Carllnville experiment field in Mac
oupin county, Illinois. Since 1921
q two-year rotation Of corn and
wheat has been grown on land
which received FIVE tons of lime
stone an acre. Prior to treatment
this land was medium acid, typical
Of the level soils Of that section.
On one portion Of the lined area
sweet clover was seeded each year
as a catch crop in the wheat and
plowed down the following spring
for corn. An adjacent area, al
though lined, has been cropped with
corn and wheat in the same way,
but with the use Of sweet clover.
Yields have averaged % bushels
of wheat an acre and AZ bushels
of corn in the rotation where sweet
clover has been used as q catch
crop. In contrast wheat made only
13 bushels an acre and corn only
"a bushels in the rotation where no
legumes were used. In other words
the clover improved the fertility
level of the soil so per cent.
Here is evidence that the farmer
who has gone to the trouble and ex-
pense of lining his soil Is cheating
himself if he does not plan a regu-
lar rotation including clover which
will save and make the most Of his
investment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Science Colors and
Improves the Onion

Agricultural science now takes
another step forward in serving the
farmer by painting onions a golden
brown color. and thus saves the
farmer thousands Of dollars a year.
In this paint job, the scientist uses
minerals instead of ordinary paints,
and the onions grow golden-brown
In color with thick skins instead of
a lemon-yellow with thin skins. The
painting is done with the applica-
tion OF copper sulphate on muck
soil.
In 1923 growers asked why on;
ions grown on certain muck soils
had thin skins Of pale yellow color
instead of thick brownish skins.
They didn't keep and wouldn't sell.
Experiments were started In the
greenhouses at the college of agri.
culture, Ithaca. N. Y, with muck
brought In from the deposits where.
onions grew with poorly colored
skins. There 1t was learned that
under controlled conditions. copper
sulphate would produce the kind of
onions wanted. Results were then
checked out In the open.
The scientists recommended 300
pounds of pulverized or snow grade
copper sulphate to the acre. Most
growers mix it with their fertilizer.
spread this mixture on the muck,
and harrow it into the surface lay
ers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Oats as Feed

Oats are not so high in fattening
properties as corn. However, oats
are very desirable as part Of the
grain ration. especially for breed.
ing animals and growing young
stock, says the Rural New Yorker.
On a strictly nutritive basis oats
contain an average Of about 16 per
cent less starch and sugar, or as the
chemist calls them. carbohydrates
about l per cent less fat. but a little
over 2 per cent more crude protein
than corn. On the average oats con-
tain about Is per cent less total d.
gesible nutrients than corn. Corn
contains an average Of about LIZA
pounds Of total digestible nutrients
per ton and oats an average Of
Laos pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS

The new All club of Sherwood
School met at the home of Miss
Jean Parent, local leader, for their
first meeting. Virginia Beavers was
elected President; Peggy hewitt,
Vice-president; Mary Lloyd Benson,
Secretary; and Lucille Cantwen,
Treasurer. The club voted to carry
a Quick Breads and Meal Planning
Project.
Mrs. Ed Peters is the new local
leader for the Colesvillle All group.
Fourteen girls met at her home on
June %. This club will carry a
Foods and a Clothing Program and
will meet again on July 13, to cut
out garments.
A new All girls club group was
organized at Clarksburg on June
80 to carry a Clothing Project.
Thees girls meet in the school and
will hold their second meeting on
July IA.
July meetings for the other clubs
are as follows:
July Cabin John Club at l 80
at MRS. Claude Norton's home.
July 2-Somerset Club at $3.50 at
Mrs.. James Hambleton, with Mrs.
Hambleton and Mrs. Shillinger, local
leaders.
July damascus Jr. Club, at 10
o'clock at the school, Damascus Sr.
Club, at 1:30 o'clock at the school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

July SHADY Grove Jr. Club at
$3.50 at Mrs. N. C. Stiles. Rita Ryon
and Anna Stiles, Local Leaders.
July SHADY Grove, Sr. Club at
1880 at Mrs. N. C. Stiles, with Ida
Stiles and Mrs. John Stiles, local
leaders.
July 6-Glenmont Club, at 1870
at Miss Dorothy Hull's.
July 7-Dickerson-Comus Club at
1:30 at Dickerson School.
July 8-Rockville 8 Club at $3.50 at
Home Demonstration Office.
July S-Sidell All Club at 1870 at
the home of Mrs. Van Hoesen.
July 9-Somerset 8 Club at $50
A. NJ. Gaithersburg Club at 1:30
at the home of Mrs. Alice Kinsey.
July 10-Travilah Club at $3.50 at
Mrs. William Wards home. Fair
land Club at 2 o'clock at the school;
Mrs. Edgar Roby, local leader.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
More Colts

More than 100000 horse and mule
colts have been produced the past
year. largest number in recent his
tory. High prices for horses have
stimulated production for past three
seasons. Heavy demand exists for
young mares. according to the bureau
OF agricultural economics. ANY
considerable increase in colt pro-
ductiOn win result in a supply Of
work animals three or five years
hence somewhat in excess Of num-
her now or farms. Producers Of
horse and mule colts for sale are
advised to study closely trend OF
next few years. also use mechanical
power In order to adjust produc.
ton to future demand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Goshen Emory Charge,
Nj. F.. Church S0uth

Goshen: First and Third Sundays
Of each month, Preaching Hoo
A. M, Church School 1000 A. NJ;
Second and Fourth Sundays, Preach
ing $3.50 A. NJ, Church School
1880 A. NJ. Mr.. L. B. Armstrong,
Supt-
Emory: First and Third Sundays,
Preaching $3.50 A. NJ, Church School
1880 A. NJ; Second and Fourth
Sundays, Preaching 100 A. NJ,
Church School 1000 A. NJ; Mr..
Richard Williams, Superintendent,
NJ. L. Fearnow, Pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

The Mid-year Communion Service
viii be held next Sunday morning,
July 18th, 1t IL o'clock, in the
Presbyterian Church Of Boyd. Com
munion Message by the Pastor. Sun
day evening there viii be an Echo
Meeting of the Christian Endeavo-
Convention held at Westminster two
weeks ago.
The meeting viii be led by Miss
Margie Virts, who attended the
Convention. Miss Evelyn Virts and
Miss Kathryn Echison who also at
tended the convention viii have parts
in the service. Convention music
will be sung at this service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Suggest New Cab

Taxicabs with drivers sitting high
at the back, as In old-fashioned han
som cabs, have been suggested by a
British automobile manufacturer, as
q means Of making short cars prac-
teal, and thus helping traffic prob
lens.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
CHURCH NEWS
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren

Bible School at 200 P. NJ. Divine
Worship at 800 P. NJ. The Christian
Conception of Marriage.
Bible Study and Story Hour at 1880
P. NJ. Divine Worship at 7:45 P. NJ.
Subject: Elisha; Prophet and Miracle
Worker.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. G. L. Baker, Pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

1t is sOrrowful thing to know that
on a smoky day the sun is shining
brightly ten miles on: and the sky is
heavenly blue. Cities could have that
If they would firmly make up their
minds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
LaYtonsriIle M. e. Parish

Rev. w. A. Ledford, Minister
Services for Sunday, July 18th:
Preaching at Laytonsvine, at 10
A. NJ; Wesley Grove (Woodfield)
II A n, and Mt Tabor (Etehison)
p. n.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

After the separation of the r,,..
States from Britain, Americas cnr'ed c0uasl
permitted reference to the declsioUu 0Uurts !:
English courts which preceded hnt VI
to those which followed the Rsra' r SO'
tion. 'eVoiu'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Shenandoah College
Dayton, Virginia.

layton, Virginia.
A Co-Ed~cational Junior COLLEGE,
Junior College. Conservatory of Music
School of Commerce and Pre-Pro'
fessional Courses.
Two year curriculum for those pra.
pairing to teach in the elemeutarv
grades.
Fully accredited. Distinguished
Faculty, Supervised Athletics.
For further Information wrfte
DIR. WADE S. MILLER, President
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

spark photography has proved >,
ballistic experts that when gnn ~
hred the gas leaks past the bullet anS
emerges from the muzzle before a tha
bullet itself. lug
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Many "one-Man Job.p

Many "one-Man Jobs"
"De man dat thinks bout his a,,
all de time" said Uncle Eben as,a,
gineter git much friendly help. Hs,.
liable to find at last dat he has maS.
life strictly one-man job"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant 10 requirement
OF law. ..... 4y04S.0O
(e) TOTAL .. 4,OaS.OO
/ George L Smith, Presideut Of
the above-named bank, do soleunnay
swear that the above statement Is
true, and that the SCHEDULES on
the back of this report fully and cor
rectly represent the true state Of the
several matters herein contained and
Det forth; to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief.
GEORGE l. SMITH, President
CARL T. FISHER,
G. ROBERT GRAY,
CHARLES c. KOHLHOSS,
Directors
State Of Maryland, County Of Mont
gomery: Sworn 10 and subscribed
before me this 7th day Of July,
1886, and hereby certify that I
am not an officer or director Of this
bank. RBEccA HALL, Notary Public.
My Commission expires May 8, 1897.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Can Color IL, Too
A writer says that golfers are rarely
moved by scenery. But how those golf
ers can move the scenery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
POOlesyille Bank

Oh fOoleSVllie, IN the State of
Maryland, at the close Of busi-
ness on June Both, 1896.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection $38 .32S. 80
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed ... 5000. 90
State, county, and munich
pal obligations - 11.825. 90
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures .......... 27,5S2. so
Loans and discounts 59,899. "a
Banking house
owned .. $2,500.00
Furniture and
fixtures LOO 2.5Ol 90
Other assets .. 1880
TOTAL S146.192 "A
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Petite Allnutt and his dad, Cecil,
made every post winning post last
week when Fair Sun galloped home in
front of Bright Spirits and his back
ers collected over SIT. "Momma" was
sure hitting the corners while Doc
Littlefeld danced in glee around the
paddock.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Rockville plays Gaithersburg at
Galthersburg on Sunday. Saturday
finds Rockville playing the Anacostia
Eagles at Welsh Field. Colesville and
Takoma will have it out Sunday in a
battle for second place.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Fourth-seeded Barney Welsh was
the lone Washington representative
left In the annual Spring Lake Bath
ing and Tennis Club Invitation Tourn-
ament today as he defeated Guy
Cheng, former Chinese Davis Cup
player, so, 6-1, while Gardner Null
10y, Eastern Collegiate champion and
eighth-seeded, disposed of Hugh j.
Lynch, 7-9, 6-1, 6-1, and Robert Riggs
eliminated Thomas Markey, S-6, s-2.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL

On June 80, 1886 the required
legal reserve against deposits of this
bank was $9,S97.30. Assets reported
above which We're eligible as legal
reserve amounted to SIS, ,32S.80.
sThis banks capital is represented
by 5000 shares of common stock,
par $1,000 per share.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL,
Deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
rations:
(a) Demand deposits SCI, ,524.74
lb) Time deposits evil
denced by savings
pass books, -. 1s,2s7.so
State, county, and munich
pal deposits - 4,454.2s
>CerVlfied and officer s.
checks, letters of credit
and travellers checks sold
for cash, and amounts
Due to Federal Reserve
bank Transit account) 800
TOTAL DEPOSITS $S4,219.62
Other Liabilities ... 80
TOTAL LIABILITIES
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT (except de-
ferred obligations shown
in item 33 which are are
subordinated to claims OF
depositors and other cred
itors) ........... 84,220. ~
(a) Capital stock
and capital
noseS and de
benturess $50 100000
(b) Surplus 100000
(c) Undivided
profits 1,972.02
(e) Total capital account 81, .02
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Pledged assets (except real
estate), rediscounts, and
securities loaned:
(b) Other assets (except
real eState) pledged
to secure liabilities
(including notes and
bills rediscounted and
securities sold under
repurchase agreement)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-10
STARS DEFEATED
MONROES SUNDAY
FINAL SCORE WAS 9 TO 8
RODRIGUEZ HURLED GOOD
GAME FOR AcEvEDO NINE

The Acevedo Stars won from
the Monroes yesterday afternoon
at the Navy Ball Field, 9 to 3.
1t was a good game until the
ninth inning when Wickers weak
ened and a walk and three hits
scored four runs for the Stars.
E. Rodriguez, on the mound
for the winners, pitched a very
good game.
With four trips to the plate,
Mayg, Kelly and D. Lopez con-
nected safely three times.
VIM. Gates, F. Acevedo, G.
Acevedo, E. Rodriguez and o.
Caraballo each hit two safely.
M. Lopez connected for one
hit in his only time at bat.
Outstanding in the field were
Kelly, Salinero and Barcelo for
the Monroes, and Mayg, P. Cas-
tro and Gates for the Stars.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Stars 49, 1912 900 2O4-9 13 1
Monroes OO2 DOL OOO-3 II
Batteries: E. Rodriguez and G
Acevedo; Wickers, 1. Rodriguez
and Rueda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-10

crate snow has occurred during
the last "a hours from the lower
Lake region and upper Ohio Val
ley eastward over the North and
Middle Atlantic States, and rain
southwark along the Atlantic
coast over the Florida peninsula,
and in southern Texas. Tempera-
lures have risen somewhat in the
West Gulf States and throughout
most far western districts, and
have fallen in the eastern portion
of the country and the extreme
upper Mississippi Valley, and
readings continue below normal
from the Rocky Mountain States
eastward, except in southern
Florida. Temperatures were below
zero this morning southwark over
Missouri, and 20 to 80 degrees
below IN the Dakotas.
Il. S. KENNEDY,
Officer in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-10
~

, do II"
"Of course you do. You must re-.
member good old Badger. He
sQuints."
frankie wrinkled her brows.
"He's got an awfully silly kind Of
laugh-Haw, haw, haw-like that"
continued Bobby helpfully.
CTILL frankie wrinkled her brows.
- Fell of his pony when we
were kids" continued Bobby.
Stuck in the mud head-down, and
we had to pull him out by the legs"
"Oh!" said frankie In a food Of
recollection. IT know now. He STAN
mered."
"He still does" said Bobby
proudly.
Didn't he run chicken farm and
it went bust?" inquired frankie.
"That's right"
"And then he went into a stock
brokers' Office and they fired him
after month";"
THAT'S it."
"And then they sent him to Aus,
tralia and he came back?"
"Yes."
Bobby" said frankie, you're not
putting any money into this bust
ness venture. l hope?"
Il haven't got any money to put"
said Bobby.
That's just as WELL" said
frankie.
Naturally" went on Bobby
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-10
Chapter Four
ABOUT BADGER

DOBBY'S relat ion hip with
frankie was a peculiar one. AS
children he and his brothers had
played with the children at the Cas-.
tie. Now that they were all grown
up. they seldom came across each
other. When they did. they still used
Christian names.
. "Im so tired of everything" said
frankie in a weary voice. Aren't
you?"
Bobby considered. mo. I don't
think I am
"My dear, how wonderful" said
frankie.
II don't mean I'm hearty" said
Bobby. anxious not to create pain
full impression. 81 just can't stand
people who are hearty"
frankie shuddered at the mere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-10
FOLLOWING THROUGH


Opening game Of the second
half of the Social Diamondall
League will get under way at 5
p. m. today, weather permitting.
The Administration ten will meet
the Sanitary Department outfit.
Both clubs have strengthened
their line-ups and it is expected
that the game this afternoon will
be hard-fought and interesting
The little spark plug, Peter Cas-
tro, has joined the Health forces,
and Esquinaldo the Office outfit.
Batteries will be C. Stickney and
A. Castro for the Department ten,
and F. Stickney and Rueda for
the Administration.
The schedule for the rest of
the week in the Social League fol-
lows:
Tuesday-Stowers Parks VS..
Research Department.
Observation-Disclosures Park VS..
Administration.
Thursday Sanitary Depart
ment VS.. Showers Park.
Friday-Research Department
VS.. Bayview Park.
This will give each club two
games for the week. All games
will be called at p. m. The
first named club will be the
''home" team.
Do not forget that tomorrow
night the basketball league will
play two games at the High
School Gym. The ABC five will
tackle the WPA team in the first
game, and the Bakers will meet
the Park Tigers in the nightcap.
Opening contest will be called at
1880 p. m.
On Friday. the Key West
Conchs will play the Ida Fisher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-10
NOTICE OF SALE
STREET CAR RAIL
PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned up to and
including Tuesday, February %,
1886, for the purchase of approx
mately 400 tons of street car rail
which are now lying on vacant
lots.
Ten per centum (10eS) off the
standard weight will be allowed
for corrosion.
Bidders shall furnish price bid
per ton and the successful bidder
shall remove the rails from where
they are now lying at the present
time.
The City Council of the City
of Key West reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
WALLACE PINDER,
febS-1O-15-17 City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-10

Badger has tried to get hold of
someone with a little capital to
invest. But it isn't so easy as you'd
think"
when you look round you." said
frankie. you wouldn't believe PEG.
pie had any sense at all, but they
have"
The point Of these remarks seemed
at last to strike Bobby.
Look here. Frankie" he said.
Badgers one of the best-one of
the very best"
"They always are" said frankie.
"Who are?"
"The ones who go to Australia and
come back again. How did he get
hold of the money to start this bust
ness?"
IAN aunt or something died and
left him a garage for six cars. with
three rooms over. and his people
stumped up hundred pounds to buy
secondhand cars with. You'd be sur
prised what bargains there are to be
had in secondhand cars"
Il bought one once" said frankie.
'It's painful subject. Don't let's
talk Of it. What did you want to
leave the Navy for? They didn't ak
you. did they? Not at your age"
Bobby flushed. eyes" he said
grufHy.
1t was just after five o'clock when
they reached Sileham. which was
the station for Marchbolt.
"The cars meeting me-" said
frankie. "Ill give you a lift"
Thanks. That will save me carry.
ing. this beastly thing for two miles,"
He kicked his suitcase disparag.
ingly.
"Three miles. not two" said
frankie.
1.-TWO miles If you go by the foot
path over the links"
'The one where"
"Yes-where that fellow went
over"
81 suppose nobody pushed him
over. did they?" asked frankie as
she handed her dressing-case to her
maid.
Pushed him over? Good Lord. no
Why?"
well. it would make 1t much mora
exciting. wouldn't it?" said frankie
idly.
(CosyisAt Ies;-ss-,6. ASaths cE,isfisJ
Mrs. cayman disappoInts Bobby.
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance that was over
the Lake region yesterday morn
ing has moved eastward to the
Canadian Maritime Provinces,
Eastport, Me-, 29.48 inches, and
pressure is moderately low this
morning southwark over southern
Florida; while an extensive high
pressure area crested over the
Plains States, overspreads most
of the remainder of the country,
Williston, N. D., Huron, S. D.,
Kansas City, Mo-, and Oklahoma
City, 30.42 inches. Light to mod
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-10
TODAY'S WEATHER
Florida: Generally fair and
colder, much colder in south and

central portions tonight; tempera-
ture % and so degrees in north
and near freezing in interior Of
central portion; frost in north and
central portions if wind subsidies;
Tuesday fair to partly cloudy.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate north
erly winds; fair in north, parity
overcast in south portion tonight
and Tuesday.