davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Investment Bankers

An Investment banker does not usu-l
ally run a private bank; though per-
haps it is more accurate to say that an
investment banker is not necessarily
engaged in private banking. An in
vestment banker is usually understood
to be merely one who buys and sells
large blocks of securities. Usually,
says Literary Digest, he acts solely as
an underwater, buying the whole issue
of given security, and taking his
profits from the difference between the
buying price and the selling price. He
may also buy less than the entire issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

silver are used. A red, white and blue
color scheme may be easily arranged,
as patriotic appointments in number
OF different versions are available.
If the hostess desires something a
bit more formal in character, there
is a red satin cannon center-piece,
which may be filed with surprise IA
vors, and red satin firecrackers as
candy or sailed nut containers.
For the children's Fourth of July
party, red, white and blue snappers
and table centerpiece consisting of
a blue patent leather bag, tied with
the patriotic tri-colOrs and filled with
surprise packages wrapped in cello
plane, is timely and little unusual.
This clever bag of favors is also nice
as a gift to small child.
Nautical decorations in red, white
and blue are cool and summary look
ing and an innovation In patriotic en-
sembling for the table. Frosted bev-
erages may be invitingly served in tall
crystal glasses decorated with navy
blue anchors, ships, and the like, the
red note being supplied by the cherry
garnish, and repeated in the tiny sand
wiches which may be cut in the shape
of firecracker. Ice cream and ices,
so important in the American summer
menu, will be available for the i'm
portant holiday in suitable color
schemes and designs, and may be
packed in dry ice for carrying to the
beach as dessert for the picnic lunch.
Numerous handy equipment is avail
able for both cooking under the open
sky, or adequately packing picnic
menus which have been prepared at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

While the early history Of respira-
tory diseases remains confused on some
points, there is some evidence that tu-
berculosis of the bone existed along
with other forms of the disease. What
must have been laryngeal diphtheria,
says Hygeia, the Health Magazine, was
described in 1879 as follows: "If the
sore throat begins with smothering,
great pain and fever, and the inflamma-
ton or swelling is not seen either in
side or outside the throat, 1t is sign
that it will kill the patient on the first
or second day."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

make picnicking more delightful
A perfectly grand kind Of picnic bas-
ket is a kit Of leather, simulated leath-
er or wicker, completely equipped with
utensils, china and cutlery, and plenty
of separate compartments for packing
sandwiches, salads, relishes, desserts
and so on.
Cellophane is wonderful picnic aid
for wrapping practically any kind Of
picnic edibles. Paper table mats, table
cloths and napkins, are fashioned Of
white and designed in such manner
they have the appearance of linen.
Paper cups have gone more attractive
and practical too-late versions are
equipped with handles, which makes
drinking an easier process. They, as
well as plates and serving dishes are
patterned after china, having smart
gold band as the effective decorative
medium.
The Fourth of July celebration in
the modern manner may take the
form of a picnic In quite primitive
fashion, or In a more pretentious style,
like that just described. Or, If one
does not yearn for the open road and
sunny beach, the holiday may be glori-
ously celebrated with informal enter
tanning at home, with appointments
and decorations In patriotic themes.
Any of these interpretations are timely
and in keeping with the modern scheme
of things.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

tanning in town or
country. Even a pic
mic menu may go
buffet style these
days, and 1t Is a
very satisfactory
manner Of service.
If this version is
selected for celebra-
ton in the country
or at the beach, pa
per table cloths,
dishes, spoons and
forks, simplify mat
ters considerably.
And, the setting
may be just as at
tractive as that in
which the conven-
tiOnal china and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Aequo amino. L.) With equal
(equable) mind.
Coup d'oeil. (F.) A comprehensive
glance.
Dulce est desipere in loco. (L.) 1t
Is delightful to unbend upon occa-
sion.
Elk post facto. (L.) After the fact
or act.
In extremis. N.) At the point o.
death.
Sursum corda! L.) Lift up your
hearts!
Volente Dec. (L.) God willing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

home. One of the
additions to this al
ready large family
is a miniature stove,
so constructed that
paper may be used
as the fuel for the
fire; or, twlgs for
such things as steak
and other foods that
require a greater
a m Mt of heat.
Wicker picnic bas-
kets, with or with
out insulating quail
title s; long-handle
forks, broilers and
frying pans; Their
mos jugs and bot
ties; all help to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Twice Gave Up His Sword

When Lord CORVALLIS surrendered
Yorktown, ending the Revolutionary
war, the general himself pleaded ILL
ness and had his second-in-command
Brigadier General O'Hara, lead out the
garrison and yield his sword. This
General O'Hara, unique in British an
nails, IL years later, commanding the
British defending Toulon, had, again,
to give up his sword, this time to
colonel named Napoleon Bonaparte.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Mona.terie. in Armenia

Monasteries as large as entire cities
abound in Armenia. At Gerart, four
churches have been followed out Of the
cliff. There are also cave-dwellings,
passages, secret paths and holes evil
IDENTIFY made as refugees. Going from
Delizhan to Akstafa, to the right and
left are the ancient monasterles of
Agartsin and Goshayank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Continental congres.' Meeting

It was In Carpenters hall, short
distance east of Independence square,
that the first Continental congress as
sembled on September 5, 1774. The se"
and Continental congress met In hide
pen6ence hall, May 10, 1775.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

spent In the country or at the beach
with dinner served picnic-fashion, un-
uer the ope17r" Or, another popular
method OF celeDration, writes Ethel K.
Ehlen in the Detroit News, is to invite
rev friends in for luncheon, cock
tails or dinner-very informal and
served on the porch or terrace.
Buffet service continues in popular
lty, and is equally suitable for enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

SO@6hANC u k1EAhzu
Inc successful person is a healthy per-
son. DON'T let yourself be Handicapped
Oy sick headaches, sluggish condition,
stomach NERVES" and other dangerous
signs of over-acidity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Fourth Time for
Holiday Parties

III Fourth Of July, the most
important holiday of the
summer season, while still
OF great historical impor-
lance, is celebrated in q
very nonchalant and sane
manner. To the majority of
persons It means q law dow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

MlLNESIA FOR HEALTH
.-'inesla' the original milk of magnesia
81 WAFER form, neutralizes stomach acids,
gives quick, pleasant elimination. Each
"",er equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of mag
Oe'la' Tasty too. zoe, 3sc&6oceverywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
On the
Other Hand

OemOcrdCS IN one
regard: they have not been charged
with the responsibility Of government
for the last three and one-half years,
and therefore will not have to answer
for mistakes in administration. 1t
lies in the hands of the Republican
managers, therefore, to prevent pO-
litical mistakes between now and cleo
ton If they are capable of so doing.
They have started out with an often
sive campaign and have an opportu-
nifty to continue 1t, whereas the Dem
ocrats can conduct an offensive cam
paign only so long as they can avoid
entering into defense Of Roosevelt
New Deal policies.
understand that the Democratic
national committee is loaded to the
dashboard with material for attack,
but from this stage of the battle It
seems quite apparent that they are
going to need plans for defense as
well as offense, and they will not have
enthusiastic support from some spots
In their own army.
The Democrats are prepared to at
tack Governor Landon on the theory
that the country cannot feel sure Of
his plans and policies; that he has
done nothing to enable the country to
appraise him and that there is no as
surance, in event Of his election, that
he is a big enough man for the Job
Of Chief Executive. On the other
hand, the Republicans can cOunter-at-
tack by using the language Of Senator
Copeland, New York Democrat, who
declared that no man nor party dis
regarding its pledges was to be trust
ed, and right there is where the New
Dealers must begin to defend.
o Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Sportlight
Continued From Twelfth Page.)


unusually 50 considering the prepon-
derance of United States victories. No
other Olympic meet has been even close
in crowds, records, color and fairness"
Lawson Robertson, head coach for
the United States track and field ath-
letes, backed up this opinion. This is
the all-time top" he told me.
As an example Of the sportsman
ship that prevailed, Owens, the out
standing figure. showed Metcalfe for
ward in his place for the Olympic
crowning in the 400-meter event.
The days tragedy was when Miss
Doerfell, German relay runner, with a
6-yard start for the final hundred,
dropped her baton almost directly in
front of Hitler She grasped her head
with both hands as the baton fell, with
Germany almost sure to win the wom-
ems race that went to the United
States, leaving the latter tied with Ger
many in the women's games.
The press and crowds are still full
Of Glenn Morris world record achieve
ment in the decathlon. His pictures
are everywhere.
The main United States shock came
when Peter Flick Of New York, world
record holder, came in sixth in the
100-meter free-style swim. won by
Ferenc Czik Of Hungary.
The going will be rougher from now
on, but the track and field record
was the greatest American sporting
achievement in all history.
(Copyright, 1896. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-08-10

and party. fishing from Capt. George
Bowen's Shirley Temple. Eighty-six
were In the ice chest when the win
some movie starlet's namesake re-
turned to port.
THERE is a method of angling for
pan rock that will furnish much
more sport than trolling, but, as far
as I'VE know, has yet to be tried at
Cedar Point. What we have in mind
Is fishing for them with a fly rod and
live bait. Or If you are q somewhat
experienced fly caster you might even
use artificial lures. In that case
small metalure spoon, johnson silver
minnow, runtie, or miniature Japa-
uese feather should be used.
i AS the rock are usually
around schools Of silversides or
ialewives you can catch your
bait As you fish by using small
ininnow net.
Place them on your gut leader with
the. usual minnow rig. and be sure
you have plenty of line. The rod
should be a heavy bass weight as it
has to take plenty Of punishment.
This method of rock fishing is not
to be compared with bass or fresh
water trout fishing, though, for it
puts them completely in the shade.
Rock are game every minute and
alf The way into the boat: they don't
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BIERMAN FAR AHEAD
IN POLL ON COACHES
Minnesota Mentor Has 3,240,474
Points to Layden's 2,30S,9l6
for Star Team Post.

Ey TIE Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 10.-Bernie
Bierman, whose great Minnesota
teams won many games with great
final-period drives, had demonstrated
today that he has some of that "fin-
ishing kick" himself.
Bierman apparently had clnched
the job OF head coach of the college
all-stars who will battle the Detroit
Lions at Soldier Field the night of
September l. Although last-minute
votes in the Nation wide poll will not
permit final announcement of the
makeup of the all-stars' staff until
tomorrow, the Minnesota mentor had
a lead of almost million points over
his closest rival. Elmer Layden Of
Notre Dame.
Bierman had 3,24o.474 points to
2.308,916 for the Irish coach. In third
place was B. McMillin of Indiana with
2,274,00l, while Lou Little of Colum-
bia had 1892, ,448 points. The leader
will be in command Of the collegians,
with the next three most successful
candidates his assistants.
Other coaches and their point to-
tails: Lynn Waldorf. Northwestern:
1,826.352 Claude Tiny" Thornhill.
Stanford, 1.376670; Matty Bell,
Southern Methodist. 1,372,589: H. o.
Crisler, Princeton, 1,202,1s6; Francis
Schmidt. Ohio State. 1,1s6 ,956: Ossie
Solem, Iowa, 1,022,250.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

N Ado Is coming out OF a seven-
- month period that had plenty
of tribulations-one that put
u the broadcaster in a position
Of keeping of the air certain selec-
tions because Of a division in the mu.
sic publishing circles, or face copy
right infringing suits.
Apparently he was so happy over
the settlement that he expressed his
delight by presenting special programs
of previously banned music. Each Of
the NJ B. c., c. B. S. and M. B. s. net
works put on broadcasts filled with
this music as means of calling at
tention of the listener to the fact that
restrictions had been removed.
All of the time from January to
August !, with the controversy preva-
lent, the networks held to the position
that the situation was one which
concerned music publishers only and
not themselves; this despite the fact
that they were vitality affected.
AS far as possible they tried to
maintain an aloofness, and at the
same time keep a careful watch to see
that none of the restricted music
found its way into broadcasting. In
some cases extra music checkers had
to be hired.
Apparently this didn't altogether
hold, for something like IS copyright
infringement suits had been filed
against one network alone, N. B. c..
in the seven-month period. Some Of
these were later withdrawn, and now
it Is the understanding that, with the
settlement, all others, including ap-
proximately 185 against various sta.
tions, are to be called of.
The tunes that had to be kept of
the air were those under copyright to
the Warner Bros. Music Publish-
ers who withdrew the first of the
year from the American Society Of
Composers, Authors and Publishers,
music copyright bureau, in a dispute
over royalties. The ban came to an
end when the Warner group was re-
instated in the society.
For the most part, broadcasters, and
particularly the networks, all of whom
have a contract with the society for
the use of its copyright music, de-
clined to enter into separate agree
ments with the Warmers. They main
tanned that when they signed up with
the society the contract called for use
Of the Warner music, too. However,
one estimate fixed the number of sta
tions which had signed individual
contracts with the Warmers, in add.
ton to their A. S. c., A., P. arrange.
ment, at 160.
SEPTEMBER has been set as the
starting date for the new full l-hour
series starring Fred Astaire. The
shows will originate in Hollywood. N.
B. c. will distribute them yer its coast.
forecast network.
FROM the towering height of the
r. c. A. Buildings roof, 65 floors
above the stree:s of New York, a de-
scription of Sliower of meteors pass
ing through trss earth's atmosphere
will be broadcast by n. B. C. Wednes-
day at l0:45 pm. Expert comment
Of the phenomenon will be given by
Hans Christian Adamson of the Mu-
scum Of Natural History and Prof
William H. Barton, jr., acting head Of
the Hayden Planetarium.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Produces Walker Cuppers.

THAT sector of the land already
has produced two Walker Cup
team members on the 1886 squad in
Albert (Scotty) Campbell and Harry
Gi1an, the big guy from Seattle who
licked Harry Pitt in the 1895 ma
tiorial amateur title tourney. In past
years Don Moe and DR.. o. F. Willing
have come out of the Northwest to
make their mark on Walker Cup
teams. Portland has its Eddie Ho-
gan, Bob writes. This is the same
Hogan who was licked by Roger Pea
cock In last years national and who
didn't take 1t so well.
Givan Is no slouch as he showed
a few days ago in winning profess
sioial tournament over a public
course in Seattle with a score Of 268,
. IL under par.
The Alderwood course, according
to Harlow, at present is a slugger's
paradise, but in preparation for the
1887 championship plans already are
afoot to narrow the fairways and place
q premium on accuracy. The course
now has four holes measuring more
than 500 yards in length and will
be stretched out to 6,700 yards for
the 1887 test.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Coast Incubates More Golf Aces
&Sn{oly2h&& HE 1x3
~ X By WRMeC4lluM ~

Mrs. Earl Secrest and John r. Mil
Ter won the mixed Scotch foursome,
one Of the feature events in the
Beaver Dams "goofy" tournament,
with a card Of 80. Tied for second
were Mrs. Ora Emge and D. w. Smith
and Mrs. w. j. La Billie and Max
Taylor, both pairs scoring "a.
Two pairs tied for first low net.
They were Mrs. D. w. Smith and B.
Konopa, and Mrs. Charles Buck and
N. E. Rogers. The prize for the most
original costume went to Jack Palmer.
w. J. Peters finished 2 up on par to
win first place in the match play
against par tourney at Manor. T. ".
Dennis, who finished up, was second,
while Burke Edwards was third. Mrs. j.
T. Powell and Mrs. Helen j. Simons
were tied in the women's tourney,
both 4 down to par. Mrs. T. M.
Beavers and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe tied
for second.
Andrew S. Balm and B. H. Taylor
tied for the top spot In the blind
bogey affair at Kenwood, both finish
ing with net cards of 70. Other win
ners included Clyde Argersinger.
Buddy Tew and F. H. McCrary. Witty
Cox and Gene Pittman licked AL
Jamison and Bernie Hallock, 3 and 2.
Cox and Pittman both carded Cos.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. Mrs. Frank
R. Keefer and Mrs. L. o. Cameron.
all of Washington, plan to play in
the Mason and Dixon tourney to be
held at White Sulphur Springs late
this month.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
More Stars on Way.

Tin VANCOUVER, Victoria, Seattle
and Portland the visiting golfers
found many players coming along"
Bob writes, while the California pro-
fessionals who came North for the
open Journeys report some new and
rare talent coming to the front in
Los Angeles. The Pacific Coast is
going to provide an abundance of both
amateur and professional golfers of
national prominence in the next few
years" You are telling us, Bob?
Haven't we looked at Lawson Little,
q Pacific Coast product, and wasn't
George Won Elm good amateur when
he hailed from California?
And here's funny one from Har-
low, who always Is looking for un-
usual stuff in golf. He says that cad
dies at the Inglewood Club in Seattle
struck for the privilege to smoke and
gamble on golf matches. They don't
think any more of this stuff in the
Northwest than they do in the East,
for "a Of the leaders Of the strike
were fired and put on caddy blacklist
at all Seattle clubs.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Averill. Indians, 1882;
Appling, White Sox, .3s1.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 129;
Gehringer, Tigers, LOT.
Runs batted in-Trosky, In
.dians. ITO: Foxx, Red Sox, 106.
Hits-Averill, dians, 1853;
Trosky, Indians, 154.
Doubles-Walker, Tigers, 81;
Gehringer, Tigers, Sc.
Triples-Averill, Indians, II;
Rolfe and Di Maggie, Yankees,
and Gehringer, Tigers, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig Yankees, "a;
Foxx, Red Sox, and Trosky, In
dians, 32sA
stolen hases-Lary, Browns, as:
Werber, nd Sox, 10.
Pitching-Hadley. Yankees, 10-1:
Malone Yankees, 1913.
National.
Batting-Mize, Cardinals, .37l:
Medwick, Cardinals, 1851.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 96;
OFT, Giants, 80.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 108; OFT, Giants, 90.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 159;
Herman, Cubs, 146.
Doubles-Herman, cubs, 43:
Medwick, Cardinals, Al.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, and
Camilli, Phillies, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, IS:
Klein and Camilli, Phillies, 20.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails, 18; s. Martin, Cardinals, is.
Pitching-Lucas, Pirates, 90;
French, Cubs, 1913.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

for the nearest disturber of the peace,
who, in this case, happened to be Diff
fenbaugh, standing under the tree
George dropped his putter and started
making knots for the open, the hor-
nets after him. 1t didn't last long. for
as soon as the hornets discovered
George was as fleet of foot as Jesse
Owens, they left and looked for some
thing softer. They buzzed after the
caddies, but by this time the boys had
been warned, and they ot-footed for
the nearest patch of woods, and the
poor hornets never did sink q bill in
human flesh.
Fuchs, the innocent cause of it all,
never was chased, but he won't do it
again. Not If George Dif1enbaugh
sees the nest first.
Mackenzie and Peacock, teaming
perfectly. licked Diffenbaugh and
Fuchs by and 2. Roger did a little
fancy putting on the first nine, scor-
ing u.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
NETS 7-F00T SHARK
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r. ocK HALL. Md. August 1o.-Lin-
~ wood Thomas, Rock Hall fisher
man, has 400 pounds Of one fish to
prove this story of the big one he did
catch.
Thomas returned here yesterday
from mis- nets of Love Point in the
Chesapeake Bay, bringing a 7-foot,
400-pound shark The giant fish, he
said, was trapped in one of the nets
he. set for rock fish.
His shark Is only slightly smaller
than one caught several days ago on
Poles Island in the bay in the nets
Of Kinnard Hynson.
Watermen gave several reasons for
the unusual number Of large sharks
comparatively far up in the bay this
year. One is the large run of rock fish,
and fishermen believe the sharks fol-
lowed them in.
Another is that salt water added to
the bay by the deepened Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal is bringing them
farther up in the bay.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany. IL: Rochester, !.
Newark, 60: Montreal. 5-12.
Buffalo, Z: Baltimore, /.
Toronto, 10: Syracuse. Z.
American Association
Minneapolis, els: Louisville, SIS.
Milwaukee, 1876; Toledo. "a.
St.Paul, "A; Indianapolis, 0-5.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, 8.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. 40; Atlanta. %.
Knoxville, So: Nashville, Al.
Little Rock, So: New Orleans, 10.
Birmingham. So; Memphis. 81.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. 81; Oakland. 81.
Missions, 1877: Seattle, rs.
Sacramento. ga; San Francisco, 2-1
San Diego. 4-4: Portland, IL.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
NOW IS R|VAL|NG
TEXAS IN TALENT
Bob Harlow Tells of Links
Boom in NorthWest-Put
Buq on Caddies.

4 MOTHER growing hot-bed Of
n golf, to match the increasing
~ importance Of Texas in the
4 4 national links picture, is COM
ing along in the Pacific Northwest,
according to word from rotund Rob-
ert Harlow, who has been beating the
tom toms for the professionals in
their tour of that sector of the bunk
cred land. Further evidence of the
importance of the Northwest in the
national golf picture comes from the
award of the national amateur cham
pionship for 1887 to the Alderwood
Club of Portland, Greg.
Pacific Coast golfers enjoy cli-
mate which permits them to golf the
IL months around" Harlow writes.
"There are no finer courses anywhere
than on the Pacific and no more en-
thusiastic golfing section"