davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

crews are operating, you may either
main or kill some young mans
which, of course, would be a very
great tragedy
We have suggested to the Direc%
tors of Emergency Conservation
Work, Safety Division, that all of
flcers in charge of G. G. G. Camps
in Maryland, be requested to use q
metal sign such as used by the State
Roads Cimmission and G. & P. Tele-
phone Company and station the signs
along roads along the G. c. c.
Camps, calling the attention Of the
public to the fact that men are
working ahead and also that the
superintendent of these camps be-
supplied with posters to be displayed
on roads and prominent points I'M
the vicinity of the working partiess
warning hunters of the presence in
the woods.
We earnestly appeal to all hunters
who hunt in sections where G.. c.
G. Camp is located, to be very cares
full in the use of firearms.
E. LEE LE'COMPTE,
State Game Wardens
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

cars were built, paid tribute to
Charles E. Wetherald, vice-pre5i-
dent and general manufacturing
manager, now completing his 23rd
year with the company. MI. Coyle
spoke highly of the loyalty and faith
fulness of the thousands of Chevro-
let employees, and alluded briefly to
the fact that registration figures
show Chevrolet to have registered
more cars and trucks this year than
any other manufacturer. This marks
the sixth year in the last eight in
which Chevrolet has led the industry,
he said.
Among those accompanying Mr..
Coyle during the ceremonies were
Mr.. Wetherald and his staff; H, B.
Hatch and Felix Doran, Jr, assist
ant general sales manager of Chew
rolet; c. p. Fisken, advertising man
ager, and his staff; and newspaper
representatives.
The Chevrolet Motor Company of
Michigan was organized in Novem-
Der, 1911. and factory was acquir-
ed shortly afterward in Detroit.
During the first full year of opera
ton, the output totalled 1899 cars,
heavy schedule for those days.
The 1912 model was a six cylinder
five-passenger touring car known as
the Classic g." and listing at $2,150
at the factory.
The six-cylinder car gave way to a
four-cylinder model in 1914, and che
four-cylinder line was continued I'M
til November, 1928, when the first
of the modern six-cylinder Chevrolet
line was announced. Since then,
Chevrolet has built 4,825,202 six
cylinder cars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
AN APPEAL TO SPORTSMEN FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE G.
G. CAMPS
G. CAMPS

After the establishment of the G.
C. Camps in Maryland in 1898 and
when the public realized the advant-
ages these organizations have been
in the sections where they were To-
Gated, improving conditions, especi-
ally relative to forestry, an idea
seemed to prevail that when the
hunting season began, the young
men employed at the Conservation
Camps would be in danger of being
shot by INSCRIPTIONS, careless and
inexperienced hunters, especially in
Garrett and Allegany counties dur
ing the open season for the hunting
of deer Garrett, December LIST to
9Th; and Allgany, December LIST to
1Oth), due to the fact that deer are
hunted by the use of rifles. The law
which provides this open season also
provides it to be unlawful to hunt
deer except thru the use of gun
or soft-nosed or expanding bullet or
ball at a single discharge.
The game sought by the hunters
in the areas in which G. c. G. Camps
are located, are deer, wild turkey,
ruffed grouse, pheasants, squirrel,
rabbits, woodcock and bob-white.
Rifles are used for shooting deer
and squirrels only. Therefore, it is
considered that the chief peril of the
C. C. C. men would arise from
rifles in the hands of inexperienced
and careless hunters. The long
range of projectiles from high-power
modern rifles makes it very danger
Gus to shoot in the direction of one
of these camps, as the modern rife
can carry discharge for long dis
lance, and we appeal to the general
public in hunting not only for deer
but for any species of game, not to
shoot or hunt near any of the G. G..
C. Camps. 1t probably is true that
the noise made by working crews
would have tendency to keep game
! away from the immediate vicinity
where they are working, especially
deer. However, game flushed, would
probably either run or fly directly
toward one of these camps.
The range for shotguns using not
more than No. shot is estimated to
be not over 100 yards, whereas the
range for rifle is estimated to be
1000 to 1900 yards and thru your
carelessness in shooting in the direc-
+ion Of one of these C, G. c. Camps
Or IN the direction where working
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
EIGHT HOMEMAKERs RECEIVE
AWARDS

Mrs. Albert O'Neal, Of AlleganY
county, has been awarded $40 and
first place in a contest for the best
two jars of fruit and non-acid veget4
ables submitted by a county home@
maker, according to an announce
ment by Miss Venia M. KGllar, State
Home Demonstration Agent. The
contest was sponsored by the Extern
sion Service and the Ball Jar Conn
pany, of Muncie, Indiana.
Mrs. O'Neal is an active worker In
the State for the good OF agricul-
ture. She has been a regular stu
dent at the Rural Women's Short
Course during the last nine years
and has held number Of Offices.
Other state homemakers who re-
ceived awards in this contest were:!
Mrs. H. A. Spies, Caroline county,
SIS; Miss Matilda Lacey, Baltimore
county. $40; Mrs. Caldwell Crew.
Kent county, IS; Mrs. Carrie Sped
den, Dorchester county, So; Mrs. j.
G. Duvall, Inward county, So; Miss
Nellie Witter, Frederick county, IS,
and Mrs. Pembroke Moore, ST
Mary's county. SIS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
ORPHANS COURT

Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Henry L. Constable, ad-
minis.rator d. b. n. c. TIA. Of Eliza
beth g. Constable; first and final ac-
count of Malcolm Baxter, executor
of John B. Baxter; first and final ac-
count of Joseph veasey Williams,
executor Of Mary E. Wallace Will
liams; supplemental account of Ara
belle Collins. executrix of Amor
Lockard; first and final account OF
Helen Willis Pensel, executrix Of
Susie Green,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
10000, 900 CHEVROLET CARS

The ,O00,O00th Chevrolet car
came off the assembly line at Flint,
Mich, Nov. 10, as Chevrolet workers
all over the United States joined in
a celebration marking the 23d ami
versary of the founding of the Chew
rolet Motor Company.
Ceremonies were held at each IF
the nine Chevrolet assembly plants
throughout the country, at which
company officials were hosts to civic
leaders and persons prominent in
state and local government.
The building of the 10000, 000th
Chevrolet was observed with cere-
monies participated in by M. E..
Coyle, president and general man
ager of the company, and the prin-
cipal members of his staff
Car Presented To City
The 10000, 00Oth Chevrolet was
presented to the police department of
the City of Flint, and officially ac-
cepted by Mayor Howard Clifford
and Chief of Police James v. Wills.
This car, Standard four-door sedan,
was placed on display in the lobby
of the General Motors building. in
Detroit for the remainder of the
week. When equipped with radio
and loud-speaker systems, it will be
used as safety patrol car in Flint.
Following the completion of the
car and it's presentation, Chevrolet
No. 100000 accompanied cara
van of cars bearing members of the
official party from Flint to the Gen.
eral Motors building in Detroit,
where a huge birthday cake was dis
played in the Chevrolet retail store
in the building. The cake, more
than seven feet high, was made in
ten layers, each representing 1,000,-
900 Chevrolets, and was crowned
with 23 candles, one for each year
in Chevrolet history.
Mr.. Coyle pointed out, in his re-
marks to the guests, that one OF the
significant points in Chevrolet his
tory is the fact that it required IL
years to build the first million cars,
and only IL years to build the sub
sequent nine million. According to
registration figures, he said, approx
mately 100000 Chevrolets-50 per
cent of the total output in the COM
pany's history-are licensed and in
operation today.
Chevrolet First in 1884 Registra-
tons
Mr.. Coyle, whose connection with
the company covers the period in
which s.882,856 Of the 10000 900
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
BELLS OF THANKSGIVING
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland.

Bells Of Thanksgiving are ringing,
Gods love and His watchful care
Blessings upon us He bestows,
So beautiful, rich and rare.
His presence always with US,
To quiet all our fears;
Sunshine and the comfort
Through all the passing years.
Bells of Thanksgiving and music
Ring in our hearts today;
The glorious melody of hope,
To gladden. all the way.
Onward we go rejoicing,
Praising our Lord and King;
His banner over us Is love;
Thanksgi eng bells they ring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Nice people are people who are
polite and pleasant to you; and it is
next to impossible to make you be-
lieve otherwise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Turkey growers should realize
that both dealers and consumera<
know a finished turkey from an Nm
finished one, just as they know "a
appls from 4 green one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Make the taxes low enough aud
maybe the taxpayers would volun-
teer to pey them like patriots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Man lives first and thinks after
wards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Fools rush in" but there are
plenty left
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Above are list prices of pas
sen6er cars at Flint, Mich.
With bumpers, spare tire and
tire lock, the list price of
Master Models is $40 addi-
tionaI. Prices subject to change
without notice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01
Legion Auxiliary Here To
Hold Card Party March II
AT Hungerford Tavern

At recent meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Henderson Smith :
Edmonds post of the American Legion
of Rockville at the home of Mrs. Lee
A. Thompson, plans were laid for a
benefit card party to be held at the
Hungerford Tavern on st. Patrick's
Day, Saturday, March II, beginning
at 8 P. M. The following members
form the committee: Tickets, Mrs.
Thompson; refreshments, Mrs. Frank
Marshall and prizes, Mrs. Ida Wolf
son. Proceeds will be devoted to the
legion auxiliary benefit fund.
The special membership drive is
under way and will last until April
1. Mrs. Louis J. Ryan heads the com
mittee in charge. All eligible wives,
sisters, mothers, and daughters of ex-
service men are invited to join.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01
Mehrle Jacobs Is
Named Fire Chief
For Gaithersburg
Lewis Reed Is Elected President;
Sc Calls Answered
Last Year

Mehrle Jacobs was elected chief of
the Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Volunteer Fire Department at the an
nual meeting Tuesday night. He is a
former head of the department, serv-
ing as chief since its organization I'M
til last year.
Lewis Reed was named president
and Milton Dutrow, vice president;
Robert Dutrow, secretary; DR.. w. D.
Barnett, treasurer and Moffett Grimm
assistant chief. Members of the fin
ance committee are Ernest G. Cart
ner. Marshall White, Edwin Kinsey,
Frank B. Severance, Norman Jacobs,
Ward Mullican and Hugh Garter. Di-
rectors elected are Herbert l.. Dia-
mond, Ernest c. Gartner and Norman
Jacobs.
The retiring chief, Edwin Kinsey,
reported that the department answer
ed Sc fire calls last year of which two
were in Gaithersburg, four in Wash
ington Grove and the remainder in
outlying sections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01
WHY NOT THE LITTLE MAN?
IAN EditoriGL)

Thus far the New Deal has done something for almost
all citizens For the big corporations have the Recon-
structlon Finance Corporation for the banks special egs
ation and the deposit insurance. for the unemployed relief
in full measure and W. A. jobs for the farmer bonuses
and long time loans reduced interest rate for the home
owner relief of his pastdue mortgage and payments
arranged for public works in cities states and
ties But nothing has been done for the group which is
probably the most important in the country That group
unorganized patriotic patient hopeful and always coopera
ing has lobby in the Capital and apparently nothing is
being done in its behalf is the group of small business
institutions, which, if statistics available would probably
show the employment of the greater portion the regularly
employed in the country 1t the group which the last
to admit that the depression These thousands did
not LAY off" they found their businesses
showing red They held to employees long possible
and maintained the scales They willingly adopted
the NRA and have been struggling with problems far
serious than the problems which faced the great institutions
of the country Many of them carrying staggering loads
in the form of mortgages and long term loans which
be reduced in addition to high interest high rentals
tightening up of credit the part of manufacturers and
wholesalers.
Here is the backbone of the nation, this great middle
class of whose lives and fortunes pledged in their
businesses who have in their makeup enough potential
energy enthusiasm and patriotism to make their concerted
efforts Immediately felt if they could but be relieved press
ing obligations It is time that these given consid
Grafton for their benefit alone but because of the wide
favorable reaction which would inevitably result from such
encouragement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01
Welfare Units To
Be Separated By
Social Service
DIR. Jacob w. Bird Announces
Change In. Handling Federal
Aid In Montgomery

Complete separation of the Mont
gomery County Social Service League
and the county welfare board has beer
decided upon, DR.. ]. w. Bird, presi
dent of the social service group, an
nounced yesterday.
The Social Service League will re.
sduce its budget to approximately
$4,000 and will continue to care for
children's aid and for wards of the
county juvenile court. The league
also will give relief in cases of fam.
lily restitution which are not covered
by Federal relief provision.
Unemployment relief work and other
adult cases will be taken over entirely
by the welfare board, which expends
relief funds in the county. The league
heretofore has been designated as the
agent for the welfare board.
DR.. Bird declared that because OF
the unemployment situation, there has
been so much relief work that no pri-
-vate group such as the Social Service
League, dependent on voluntary con-
tributions for the most part, can keep
up with the demand
A survey of the case load of the
league is being made and as many
cases as possible will be turned over
to the welfare board.
Miss Ruth A Bolton, who has been
case supervisor for the league for the
past three months, has been designated
acting executive secretary effective to-
day when Miss Virginia Lee Ben
nett's resignation from that office also
becomes effective.
Members of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board are Miss Lavinia En-.
gle, chairman; Mrs. Walter E. Perry
secretary-treasurer; frederick P. Lee
Mrs. Ray Clapper, w. B. Armstrong
County Commissioner John B. Dia-
mond and Dr. Bird.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01

Montgomery County Republican
readers and tycoons of the anti-orga-
nization, or progressive, faction of the
Democratic party here will, it is be-
lieved, take cue from Mayor La
'Guardia of New York and present a
Fusion ticket this Fall with which
they hope to end the reign of the
county organization. The main bosses
of the two dissatisfied political ele-
ments appear to be willing to get to-
gether and make up a ticket with pro-
portionate number of both Republi-
cans and ants seeking office. A con-
gress, composed of five men from
each party will, it is reported, select
the slate Of candidates.
1t has been authoritatively stated
that Walter Dawson and F. Barnard
Welsh will be unopposed by the ants
for the respective posts of States At
torney and Judge of the Circuit Court.
Both Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. Welsh are
Republicans. Many think that Daw-
son cannot be beaten by either an anti
or an organization candidate. So far,
1T is said, ants and Republicans are
held up on Fusion ticket by the COM
missioner problem. With five commits
sioners to be named, there must be a
majority vote for ants or Republi-
cans. Either the one or the other can
dictate rulings coming under the scope
OF the Board of County Commissioners.
Approximately sixty members OF
the Republican and anti-organization
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01
Fusion Ticket Seen As Hope Of
Element Seeking Democratic Defeat
Republicans And Progressive Faction Sound Out Sent
ment For New Activity Against County Organization
Full Harmony Between Groups At
Meeting In Rockville

forces met at Rockville Sunday and
discussed the proposed fusion. 1t was
learned that no objections were raised
but that it was thought wise to sound
out sentiment in every election dis
trict before acting definitely.
1t was definitely decided by heads
of the two units that fusion ticket
nominated by the petition Of 500
registered voters would be legal under
Maryland laws and the selection of
candidates from ranks of the Repub-
lican party and the progressive DEM
ocratic faction will be started at once
if the voters favor the plan.
In the event of a county fusion
ticket, however, the movement would
not extend to national or Statewide
offices, it was said.
Heads of the two organizations who
attended the conference asserted that
fusion movement would bring out
as candidates substantial business
men and women who would not be
available in an ordinary political fight
and that a combined movement OF
the G.. o. P. and progressive Demo-
cratic faction could be financed more
adequately than two Independent
campaigns against the Democratic
organization group.
In addition, they said, fusion
ticket would unite in zone effective
body every person living in the county
who feels that change in admins
tration would be beneficial"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01
Rockville Pike Residents Ask
That Street Cars Be Retained
Citizens Association Unanimously Oppose Any Move To
Permit Abandonment OF System-Majority OF Bust
ness Men On Montgomery Avenue Appear
To Favor Bus Service

Latest developments indicate that
residents Of the Rockville pike who
mostly use the Rockville Bethesda-Dis-
Itrict Line street cars are heartily
against any move to do away with the
trolley service. On the other hand,
a majority of the merchants on Mont
gomery avenue, in Rockville, are either
Indifferent or in favor of substituting
adequate bus service.
Numerous arguments have been put
forth on either side. Many believe that
the bus companies cannot be held in
line as well as the Capital Transit
Company's electric railway officials.
Opinion differs as to which system
would give the most efficient service.
Some have gone so far as to predict
that the abandonment of the street
cars would put Rockville back % years.
Others say Rockville is already back
rs years and that an adequate bus
system would materially help the town.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the Rockville Pike
Citizens Association Monday night:
"Be 1t ResoIved by the Rockville
Pike Citizens Association that we view
with disfavor and active opposition
the proposal to authorize or permit
the Washington and Rockville Railway
Company of Montgomery County to
remove it's tracks or abandon the con-
duct of the electric railway connect
ing our County seat with the District
of Columbia; and we do hereby au-
thorize and empower the President of
the Association to appoint committee
with power to act, singly or in con-
junction with others, in such manner
as may by such committee be deemed
appropriate, to preserve such electric
railway service and to prevent the
violation by the County Commissioners
of the rights of the public, expressly
recognized by the very statute under
which it is proposed to abandon such
service; and to protest to the Public
Service Commission of Maryland the
State Roads Commission and and to
the County Commissioners of Mont
gomery County in the premises"
! Pursuant to this resolution, the COM
mittee chosen consists of DR.. w. C..
Killinger, President of the Association,
and Messrs. Burton T. Doyle and
George H. Lamar.
/ Merchants who favor bus service for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01
March Due To Enter Like A Lamb
And Chase Those Winter Blues Away
Many County Roads Blocked By Six-Foot Snowdrfts-
Modern Record Of 20 Degrees Below Set AT Many
Country Points-No Suffering Reported,
Despite Intense Cold

Warmer weather is scheduled by
the Weather Man" to chase away the
cold and snow which this week set new
modern records for Montgomery Coun-
ty. Snow, drifted at some points six
or eight feet deep, has blocked many
country roads so as to be impossible
for automobiles. Many farmers are
driving through fields and making new
roadways to the main highways. The
main roads are clear.
Our weather man at nearby Wash
ington promises that the Japanese
cherry trees will bloom on schedule
Sometimes, he guesses right, and resi-
dents of the county are whole-hearted-
ly hoping that he will be 100 per cent
correct for his March representation.
Today Thursday )it really appears
like March has assumed lamb-like pro-
portions. Fifty-fve thousand Mont
gomery Countians are sincerely hop
ing that the lamb will not turn into
a lion in the next few weeks.
Tuesday night set record for the
county as far as modern records go.
In many places the thermometer reg
istered as low as Is degrees below
zero. In nearby Howard county, %
below was not a rarity. Rockville
reported low of 8 degrees as COM
pared with Ellicott City's official 20
degrees below. In the outlying Sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01

lions of Montgomery County, the story
was altogether different. Seneca re-
ported a temperature of approximately
20 degrees below. Poolesville, Comus
Dickerson and Lewisdale also suffered
from a temperature of about Is or %
degrees below zero.
There were no reports of suffering
from residents of the county, despite
the heavy snow and intense cold. Many
automobiles were snowbound and a
great number of people were unable
to get to work. But very few hard
ships were endured.
The main roads were cleared by the
snow plOws of the State Roads Com
mission. Rockville soon saw its snow
disappear under the efficiency of the
Town Council, which employed trucks
to remove snow from the business dis
trict. Many of the side streets are
still snowbound, but traffic is but lit
tie impeded.
Many of the East West roads in the
county are still blocked with drifts six
feet high. Detours hace been made
around these drifts and majority of
the residents of the county can get
out to the heavily travelled thorouh-
fares.
No serious accidents have been re
ported as result of this weeks storm