davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-02
I anbark and I urf

rangements for the American
Horse Show, scheduled October 20
through October %, upon his return
from leave on August IS. Mai.
Jimmy Duke, formerly of Fort Myer
and head of one of the cavalry's crack
drill teams while stationed at the
Virginia post, and Mrs. Duke are
visiting his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Duke, ST., at Ward
man Park Hotel Maj. Duke Is en-
joying brief vacation from duties at
Chanute Field, Rantoul, ILL.,
Maryland Fox Hunters Association
is laying the groundwork for its an
nual Labor Day show. Middle
burg Hunter and Hound Show is set
for October 20. with the proceeds to
go to the Middleburg Hunts paneling
fund. Mrs. Daniel c. Sands is chair
man and Mrs. Thomas B. Davis treas
urer. Fort Myer will hold no more
outdoor shows this season, and its
next meet will be an indoor affair
some time in December.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
D. c. SWIM CROWNS
AT STAKE AUGUST Is
Contests for Men, Women Under
A. A. U. Sanction to Be Held
at Takoma Pool.

District A. A. U. outdoor swimming
and diving championships for 1898
will be decided Monday, August IS, at
Takoma swimming pool. The meet
will be held under auspices of the
National Capital Parks and the We'll
fare and Recreation Association.
All men and women swimmers reg
istered with the District A. A. u. are
eligible and entries will be received
until 6 pm. August IL at the Takoma
pool. Championship medals will be
presented winners of each event. and
team trophies in both the mems and
women's divisions will be awarded.
The following events are listed:
Mems, 50-yard free style, 100-yard
free style. 200-yard free style, ZOO
yard breaststroke, 150-yard backstroke,
3oo-yard medley relay and low board
diving. Womens, 50-yard free style,
10o-yard free style. 100-yard breast
stroke, 100-yard backstroke, 150-yard
medley swim and low board diving.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
BY JACK ALLEN,

Horse shows and politics are rather
strange oompa Mons. but with the
elections on In Maryland this fall the
quest for votes in nearby Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties will be
pressed just as vigorously outside the
show rings as the fight for ribbons
within the enclosures.
The show season in the two COM
munities, where q good many of the
Capitals so-called local meets are
held, is to open a few days in advance
Of the September primaries and will
run right up to the general election
in November, with a show listed some
where each week end.
Politicians, therefore. plan. to carry
on some of their campaign work at
the exhibitions, most of it of the in
formal type, mingling with the crowds
and exchanging hand clasps with
"railbirds" and exhibitors who have
. voice in the selection of the officials
who will guide the destinies of their
State and counties during the next
four years.
11OWCtCl, IllC odSSCCl oOOSOCI Nlu1
Of Spalding district, supporting State
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer of Upper
Marlboro for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, will 60 bit further
and give a horse and pony show for
Its candidate at Suitland on August IA.
The meet is to be held On the farm
Of the clubs president l.. o. Minear,
with an all-day program of % classes,
beginning at 10 am. Roland Hart
man, whose mare, Catherine Stone,
often is seen among the ribbon win
ners in shows hereabouts, is chairman
Of the committee. with Joseph B. Bland
and Wilson Purdy as his aides.
Buck" Oyster of North Chevy
Chase. president of the Montgomery
County Council of the American Le-
gion and chairman of the annual
horse show begun in 1885 as benefit
for the councils orthopedic clinic for
crippled children, is planning to turn
his fall meet into a gala day for poll
ticians.
While the Legion takes no active
part in politics, all county and State
candidates will be invited to the coun-
ellis show and will be permitted to
do . two-minute turn at the public
amplifying systems microphone to ex-
plain their platforms if they desire.
Buck" whose 1885 show drew more
entries than any nearby meet held
before or since. Is arranging a revival
Of the gay COS class that featured
the show that fall Special efforts
will be made to bring out large
contingent Of top-flight Virginia ex-
hibitors with some $500 in useful
trophies offered as an inducement.
Tack room talk: Maj Frank L.
whitaker will get to work on ar
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Tony Petroskey,
1461z, Muskegon, Mich. outpointed
Phil Furr, 147la, Washington, D. c.
O0.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Johnny J.
Paycheck, 1874, knocked out AL
Globe. 180, Los Angeles 80.
BALTIMORE. Paulie Walker,
Trenton, N. j.. knocked out Vince
De Angelo, Brooklyn Q), (welter-
weights).
TORONTO frankie Genovese,
1861, outpointed Andre Jessurun.
1861. New York 10); Jackie CAL
lura, Hamilton, Ontario, outpointed
Frank Jarr. Fort Wayne, Ind. 90,
<weights unavailable),
Evening star., 1938-08-02
RED BIRDS ON STREAK
Score Sixth Win in Row in 81
Game With Toledo.

TOLEDO. Aug. 2 P.-The Colum-
bus Red Birds, whose bats came to
life last week and started them on
a winning streak, were still riding
their string today.
They made it six in row last night
at the expense Of Toledo, which itself
had boasted of half a dozen STRAIGHT.
Homers by Earl Browne and Eddie
Morgan, each with one on base,
brought q 6-to-1 victory,
Indianapolis broke its six-game los
ing streak by beating Louisville, 9 to 3,
st. Paul increased its league lead to
81 games by defeating Minneapolis.
8 to 8.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
LAYDEN TAKESLEAD
IN GRID COACH RACE
Advances From Fourth Place to
Supplant Kipke in Voting
for All-Star Mentor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Elmer Lay
den. Notre Dame coach and for
mer fullback of the Irish" when the
Four Horsemen charged to fame, went
into first place today in the poll which
will determine the College All-Stars'
coach for the coming football meeting
with the Washington Redskins Au-
gust IL.
Latest returns showed Layden had
advanced from fourth place to sup
plant Harry Kipke, former Michigan
coach, as the leader LAyden had q
total Of 2.079,907 votes.
Then came Bo McMillin Of Indiana
with 2,c22,326; Raymond Pond, Yale,
with 2.o1s.856; Kipke, 1909, ,122, and
Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern, ], 1855, 1896.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
jolly Polly.
A Little Chat on Ensish.
BY PROF. J. FRISCH.

H. F.-"Keep on talking Is . cor
rect form. The dictionary defines
this use Of keep as Ito conduct or
carry on; to continue" Thus We may
say HE kept on running" or He
continued running" Keep on sing
ing that number" or Continue sing
ing that number"
Send . self-addressed. stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, WAS and
Were"
Evening star., 1938-08-02

parties to try their luck: outlook good
River SPRINGS. si Nd. Capt. Walter ches-
eldine-Catches of Tall Timbers and
lower Potomac River have picked up;
sparrows Point Nd. CAPT. IoS louis F.
Markel-Hardhead biting slow; fair
catches of rock made and should i'm
prove with better weather
Broomes. Island. Md. Capt H. c. El-
liot-Hardhead and perch fishing i'm
proved; now catching from 100 to l25
Point Pleasant Beach N. J-Catches
poor on account of rains; outlook good
when weather clears
Cape Charles Va, Capt. Bryan Travis
Very good catches channel bass and
bonito going strong; plenty OF small blues
Good catches Of blues have been re-
ported in other lower bay points. and
possibilities are that they will reach
Maryland waters very soon
Evening star., 1938-08-02
LongKey7rottingC Choice
HORSE TO DEFEAT
|NHAMbLET0N|AN
Equals Fastest Time Ever
Made in Single Heat of
Goshen Classic.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Although
many things can happen to horse in
three weeks, horsemen already are
when the pick of the 3-year-old trot-
ters line up for the $4,000 Hamble-
tonian at Goshen, N. Y. August 10.
Long Key. owned by E. j. Merkle Of
Columbus, Ohio, was just fair 2
year-old. But under the tutelage of
Ben White, he developed into top
notcher during the Winter as shown
by his speedy performance in winning
the National Stallion Stakes at Cleve-
lands Grand Circuit meeting.
With White handling the reins. Long
Key trotted the second mile in 2:01l2
and came back to take the third in
2:02. His time in the second equalled
the fastest mark ever made by WIN
Ier in the Hambletonian. That was
by Shirley Hanover last year. Holly
rood Dennis holds the Hambletonian
record for a single heat, however, with
a mark Of 2:0lA Il made in 1882, when
Marchioness won the Buggy Whip
Derby.
Has Illustrious Ancestry.
Long Key is royalty bred. He is by
Peter Volo, one of trotting's greatest
sires. out of Iosola's Worthy, which
carried Merkle's silks to victory in the
1927 Hambletonian.
The Hambletonian favorite also won
one heat of Toledo's Matron Stake,
which was called off after three heats.
The other two went to ]. j. Mcintyre
Earls Mr.. Will of Cleveland and
Mary Kyler's Professor of North Tona-
wanda. N. Y, both of which also are
eligible for trottings's richest race
Earls Mr.. Will has yet to beat his
2-year-old record of 2:041a, but Pro-
fessor, which raced over half mile
tracks last year, went the second heat
Of the Matron in 2:0234.
Champlain Rated Contender.
Champlain. another Cleveland horse
owned by William Hughes, also rates
"a one of the contenders. He won the
first heat Of the Stallion in 2:0134 and
then finished second in the race.
A real outsider that many horsemen
seriously are considering is McLin from
the Good Time Stable. owned by w. H.
Cane. promoter of the race. The son
OF Mr.. McElwyn-E -Ethelinda has yet to
race. but recently he worked a mile in
2:04a and that's fast time for any
horse trained by Walter Cox.
Injuries will keep two of the lead
ing juveniles Of 1937-E. Roland Har-
riman's Prohibitor and H. M. Par
shalls Promoter-out of the race. A
third. Elbridge Gerry's Dale Hanover,
suffered a slight injury at Cleveland
but Is expected to be in shape. Dale
hung up a record Of 2:03A last year
a. the fastest 2-year-old trotter OF
1897.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
TANSEY TOP SWIMMER
Marjorie De Russy Is Woman
Champ at Army-Navy Club.

Ted Tansey won the mems cham
pionship cup ut the NTH annual SWIM
ming meet at the Army and Navy
Country Club, scoring his points by
placing first in the 1-meter diving
event, 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash
and 50-yard backstroke. He also was
Q member Of the winning team In the
100-yard relay.
Marjorie de Russy took the women's
championship. winning the 50-yard
dash. 25-yard breaststroke and the
25-yard backstrokA
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE f. HUBER.

Lee Wuf the who the 1897 International matches
still pioneering
and1 min n
Evening star., 1938-08-02
REGATTA LIST Is HEAVY.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 2 R>.-
The Cambridge Yacht Club began its
two-day regatta, beginning today,
bringing speedboat and sailboat pilots
from the Middle Atlantic States into
competition.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

prOpr1ate pr0tectlOn 10 American
nationals and interests abroad. It has
dealt with situations IN which delicacy
Of handling has been requisite: 1t has
walked warily; it has been intent upon
use of peaceful methods; It has ex-
pressed itself firmly but without being
bellicose; 1t has yielded none Of this
Nations principles and none Of our
rights, yet it has refrained from wav-
ing or using . big stick; it has CO.
operated with other countries In pur-
suit of common objectives. without
making entangling commitments; It
has kept this country at peace, has
strengthez.ed the instrumentalities
upon which We must rely for security,
and has: enlarged our opportunities.
It has at I'll times had in mind all
varieties Of American opinion, all
varieties Of American interests, the
consensus Of national opinion and the
realities of;our national interest.
New problems and increasing de-
mands in the field of foreign relations
have nqcessitated some expansion Of
the Department Of State. Questions
connected with carrying out the pro-
visions Of the Trade Agreements Act
made necessary the creation Of the
division of trade agreements. Cues
ttons relating to the international
trafnc in arms and administration of
the neutrality legislation have made
necessary the creation Of An ONCE Of
arms and munitions control. Ques-
tions arising under the provisions Of
the Philippine Independence Act Of
1894 have made necessary the Gre
alton in the Department Of State Of
An ONCE of Philippine affairs. There
was announced last week the setting
up of q division of cultural relations,
the function of which will be to pro-
mote amity between the United States
and other countries. especially those
Of Latin America, by fostering, i'm
proving and broadening cultural rela-
tionships.
The Department Of State remains,
however. . small. compact, highly 60
ordinated organization-which does
much and costs little.
Much Pressure Involved.
In the light Of the wide range Of
activities and the considerable num-
ber of substantial achievements Of
this administration in the Aeld Of for
eign relations. It need scarcely be men
toned that the ONCE Of the Secretary
Of State is subjected to IN enormous
pressure Of work. In fact, the pres
ent Secretary Of State, Cordell Hull.
II one Of the hardest working men
! In this country and even In the whole
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Tack room talk: Maj. Frank L.
whitaker will get to work on ar
Evening star., 1938-08-02

fishermen who regarded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03
BOOK WEEK

Another Book Week is just ahead!
November 13-19) !. the twentieth
annual celebration is a red letter week
on the calendar of all concerned with
books and children. At first some
called it "Good Book Week., because
it began as drive for better books,
for placing them in homes to be read
and for making them easily access
ible in public Libraries. An earnest
cause and not grim one, planned
in the beginning to foster books suit
able for boys and girls, it has become
a gay crusade dramatizing in happy
celebration the joys of owning books,
the pleasures of book companionship.
Book Week has helped to build list
of new and better editions and the
finest and richest collection of books
for children that has ever existed. 1t
has helped to promote reading for
fun and enlightenment in school, Ii
braries and homes the country over.
Coming just before Thanksgiving and
Christmas, Book Week occupies an
appropriate place on the calendar,
ushering in the season of good will.
of friendship, of gift-giving. Though
confined to single week, it spreads
enthusiasm for books through the
Holiday Season on into all the months
of the year.
The Rockville Public Library in
vites you to take advantage of its
facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of Montgomery Count,
Not being able to see all the peo-
pie, i ann taking this means of
reminding you that I am candidate
for Judge of the Orphans Court to
succeed myself.
I have served eight months on
the Court, and / think, to the COM
plete satisfaction of all concerned.
and at the same time learned
enough, I think, to qualify me for
the place; so am asking the voters
of Montgomery County, regardless of
party affiliation to support me on
November 9Th.
VIM. H. BURDETTE,
Candidate for Judge of Orphans
Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03
FOR OUR CHILDREN
By MINNIE CASE HOPKINS

I tucked him in, then stopped beside
his bed
To hear him say his prayers. "God
bless us ALL" he said,
can please help me be good so l
won't fight
That Of McKelvie boy no more. Amen.
Goodnight.
Goodnight, my little son. Thanks for
your prayer for peace.
God help us to be good; then wars
will quickly cease.
Taken from the GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03
TODY RIGGS Says

Continued from page u
District Teams
Georgetown to win from Bucknell.
George Washington to beat Clemson.
Catholic University to bounce back
against DePaul.
X X X
National Picks
California over Southern California.
Dartmouth to win from Dickinson.
Alabama to beat Virginia.
Haverford to win from Chicago.
Penn to take Michigan.
Holy Cross to pounce Temple.
North Carolina to beat v. P. /.
Pittsburgh to trample Carnegie Tech.
Westinghouse to wan Centre Col
lege.
Wake Forest to win over V. M. I.
Fordham over st. Mary's in Californ-
ia.
Georgia to exc out win from Florida.
Minnesota to beat Iowa.
Mississippi to stop st. Louis.
Michigan State over Missouri.
Syracuse to run over Colgate.
Providence to beat C. C. N. Y.
Yale to win over Brown.
Princeton to beat Rutgers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03
CEDAR GROVE

MIS- uAdAOiu OuIucVtS, SSSy anu
Jack, spent the weekend with the
formers brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Barbar, Of Washington.
Mrs. Marian Brown is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown
of Monrovia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdum, Cath
crime and Richard Purdum, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alba Mullinix motored to
York and Harrisburg, Pa, Sunday,
coming back by way of Westminster
and Baltimore.
Miss Anna Barber was the over
night guest on Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah King of Woodfield.
Mr.. Edwin Burdette and Arthur
Purdum motored to Remington, Va,
to see Mr.. Wayne Reese over the
weekend.
Mrs. Stanley Meyer spent from
Friday to Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Bowman of Washing
ton. Mr.. Bowman is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Watkins and Miss jamie Grimes were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Hawkins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Nicholson of
Baltimore called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Watkins Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Watkins is very much improved.
Miss Ethel Meyer spent several
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Ethel Becker of Bethesda.
Misses Ruth and Marguerite
Brown were the guests on Monday
night of their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brown of
Damascus. They attended the Hal
lowe'en party held at Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer and
daughter, Geraldine, of Washington,
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyer. Mr.. John Meyer,
who has been sick was able to re-
turn to work on Monday.
Miss Rose Woodfeld and Mrs.
Herbert Watkins were among those
baptized Sunday evening by Rev.
Brubaker, at which time he also
baptized several from the other two
churches.
Mrs. Wilson Duvall was made
Director Of the B. T. U. to be held
each Tuesday evening at the Baptist
Church.
The Laytonsville Ladies' Aid is
serving a Hot Roast Beef, Chicken
and Ham Dinner and Supper in the
Woodmen's Hall on Election Day,
November 8.
The Montgomery County Pomona
Grange met on Thursday at Wood
field and went on record in favor of
consolidation of county welfare agen-
cies in one department, and for
measures designed to promote eff
cheney in County government.
Officers elected for the next two
years are: Robert Miller of Ashton:
overseer, James d. King, of Ger
mantown; Lecturer, Mrs. Henry
Lark, Burtonsville; Steward, Cram
well King, Woodfield; asst. Steward,
John Upton Laham, Germantown;
Chaplain, Walter Wright, Burtons-
vile; treasurer, Raymond Kemp,
Woodfield; secretary, Pearl Marloe,
Burtonsville; gatekeeper, Granville
Thompson, Colesville; cerese, Mrs.
Robert Miller; Pomona, Mrs. James
King; Flora, Mrs. Cramwell King;
Lady Asst. Steward, Viola Shank.
Mr.. Albert Ady, delegate to the
State Grange in Baltimore, with Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Brady as alternates.
The Only Grange invited the Pomona
Grange to meet with them in jan
uary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ take this opportunity of remind
ing the voters of Montgomery County
of my candidacy for the House Of
Delegates on the Republican ticket.
| have never before sought public
office. A graduate of the University
of Maryland, class of 1880; of the
Harvard Law School, 1888 and a
resident of Chevy Chase, Maryland.
I have lived in Montgomery County
all of my life. At the present time
! am practicing law and am especially
interested in conservation and pol
luton problem as it affects suburban
and rural Montgomery County.
I Ask Your Support ON November 8.
r. DUNCAN CLARK
Candidate for the House of Delegates
3HzzzREzH 1HH1H1RHr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03

A fool and his money wouldn't be
parted so often if there was law
against trying to get something for
nothing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03

Silent contempt is the kind a
woman shows for another woman
with whom she is not on speaking
terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03

It is as hard for some people to
keep secret as it is for all of US
to keep the Ten Commandments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03

Elect competent business man to
help get you better roads and schools,
see that your tax money is wisely
spent and in general represent you on
the governing board of Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Plummer, a resident of Gathers
burg, has been active in politics and
governmental affairs since early man
hood. He has sound knowledge of
business and financial matters and has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03

been successful in conducting his own
enterprises. He is particularly
acquainted with the needs of the people
of his district.
Mr.. Plummer, who is AZ years old,
is keenly interested in good roads for
the farmer and commuter who requires
access to market and office.
VOTE FOR CLAY PLUNIMER and
be assured that you will have voice
in the affairs of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-03
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR

At the General Election November s, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
d Terps 10 Receive
Football Ms al
Fete Tomorrow

University of Maryland will fete
it's varsity football squad tomorrow
at dinner at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, at which time letters
will be awarded to %, all but six
Of whom are due to return next
fall.
A half dozen cross-country run
ners also will get their ms" at
the banquet.
Those to receive football letters
are:
Ends-Frank Dwyer: Frank Black. Fran
els Beamer and Leo Mueller.
a,,1 Tiskss.Ralph Rob Alearsno Bob Brown
Army. Ed LLOYD and Elmer srisht' tn" D'
Centers--Bob Smith and Jim Forester.
nicki. John Boyda. Joe Murphy, Fred Hew-
lit. Bob Brand. Dick Shafier, Fred Wild
ener and Joe Devlin.
Manager-George Knepley.
Gold awards for three years of
service will go to Weidinger, For
rester, De Armey. Hewitt, Jim Meade
and Nick Budkoff. Both Meade and
Budkoff, lettermen in 1887, were out
practically all season with injuries.
These six will be the only ones lost
to the squad.
Cross-country men to be rewarded
are:
James Kehoe, Joe Peaslee Tom Fields.
nS r. Roy ssRen MRse4 PsIs ss.e + r.:
only senior