davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
NEMCSAK A HIDECEBB

id6jaras, hanem az emelked6
ipari aktivitas is hozzajarult,
hogy a szenipar termeleset emel
jek a mutt heten 8 szazalek-
kal tobb s.enet termeltek, mint a
megelozo heten es tobbet, mint
ezen a heten a multi evben.
A nehez ipar ma mar 81 sza-
zalekos uzemet tart nemcsak
azokban a keriiletekben dolgoz-
max tobbet,. amelyekben az auto
ipar szamaraa termelnek, hanem
peldaul a Pittsburgh korzetben,
ahol vascsoveket Is epiletvasa-
kat termelnek.
Maga az aut6-ipar meg mindig
nem dolgozik megfelel6 item
mel Is ait hiszik, hogy csak ja-
nuar kozepen; kezdenek a gyarak
teljes er6vel dolgozni, hogy ne
alljanak meg majus vege elott,
mikorra a piacot elarasztjak vi
kocsikkal. -
Ugy latszik, hogy az olcsobb
kocsik arait va1amivel levagjak,
ami a vasarlast valoszinileg TO-
kozza, de sajnos, meg mindig
dragak 1esznek azok a kocsik
amiket batran adhatnanak ket
haromszaz dollarert.
Szenzaciosan nagy az aktivi.
tas a villanyos jegszekreny,
iparban, amely ma tobb seek.
renyt dob piacra Is tobbet tud
tenylegesen ,eladni, mint a multi
nyaron, mikor legnagyobb me-
leg volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
H Es T''I $ = f N L f

mesert, mint multi evben.
A neutrality-suspicious. kiilono-
sen felemelkedett vasarlas,
inert a foldmuvesek ct ev ota
keptelenek voltak maguknak
akar egy rongyot is venni es
sietnek elkofteni AIT a penzt, a
NIT termesert vagy kor-
manytol kaptak oktober es no.
vember folyaman.
Miel6tt a farmerekt6l bucsuz-
mex, ra kell mutatnom deli al
lamokban megejtett szavazasra,
amely er6sen meghazudtolja a
nagyvarosok lapjaiban elhelyezett
propaganda az vi dealr6l.
A nagyvarosi lapok egyre AIT
irjak, hogy a farmerek a "regi-
mentationt" ellenzik es az AAA
rendszabalyait mem ohajtjak to-
vabbra.
A kozepnyugati es eszaknyu-
gait farmerek EFT regebben meg
cafoltak, a multi heten pedig a
deli farmerek szavaztak meg
10-1 aranyban, hogy a gyapot-
termes tovabbi korlatozasat
igenis kivanjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
A JAVUL0 GAZADSACI

viszonyok olyan eros Is ket-
segtelen jelei mutatkoztak a
mutt heten, hogy joggal AIT kell
az eselnenyek felsorolasaban els6
helyre helyezni.
Termeszetes, hogy akik ezeket
a sorokat olvassak, azok egyeni
szempontb6l ezeket jeleket
mem latjak Is talan latni sem
akarjak, de elhiheti mindenki,
hogy hatarozott Is szeleskoru ja-
vulas jelei mutatkoznak az egesz
orszagban.
Amig november folyaman a
kiskeresked6k IS department iiz-
letek csak 618 szazalek forga-
lom- -emelkedest mutattak, addig
decemberben husz-huszonot sza-
zalekkal emelkedett forgalom a
mutt ev decemberevel szemben
S ez mem csak ait mutatja, hogy
tobb ember es tobbet vasarol,
hanem AIT is, hogy az ugyneve-
zett "konnyu ipar" ujabb rende-
esekre szamithat.
A legorvendetesebb, hogy ez a
jelenseg mem szoritkozik valame-
lyik videkre, hanem altalanos az
egesz orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

tekekkel akarnak maid merni a
szamunkra.
Amerika polgarsaga ket ever
at vitatkozott, hogy van-e ko
zink az europai haboruhoz Is a
kormany csak a "vegs6 keny,
szeriisegben" iizente meg a ha.
borut a nemet kormanynak.
Most kistilt, hogy az arnerika;
nep ellen osszeeskudott a $40
vetsegesekkel a sajat koruna
nyunk, hogy mar akkor benne
voltunk a haboruban, mikor meg
ait mem is almodta az Egyesiil,
;Allamok szerencsetlen, elbolon
ditott polgara. Il
ESQ utani kopenyeg lenne Is
az is marad leleplezes, ha q
nep mem fog bel6le okulni &
tanulni.
A vilaghaborut tobbe vissza-
csinalni mem tudjak, de elertunk
annyit, hogy nyitott szemekkel
nezhetjiik maid a legkozelebbi
haborut, amt maid ide akarnak
megint important a nemzetkoz;
municiosok Is bankarok.
Csak az a bal, hogy a nep ke
veset figyel ezekre dolgokra e
amig tegnap hedlajn szenzaci6
volt lelepiezes lapokban, ma
nem emlekszik "a minden ezres
dix amcrikai sem, hogy tegnar
nit latott a lapokban. ,s .7~.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

Meg fogjak oldani at a ker-
dest is, hogy hany ezer milli6
dollart engedelyeznenek magan-
epitkezesre. szovetsegi kolcsonok
alakjaban $ biztosak lehetunk
benne, hogy aki hazat akar cpl
teni jov6re, annak ARA eleg
olcson lesz penze. IN
Ketsegtelen, hogy "Subsis-
tence Farm" fnozgalom is er6-
sebb lesz, inert a kormany gon-
dol azokra a milli6kra, akik
munkat tobbe sem a rnagan
iizemeknel, sem koziizemeknel
nem kapnak Is a csaladok szaz-
ezreit, esetleg millioit fogjak kis
farmokra helyezni.
Mint regebben megirtuk, eze-
ket a terveket kulonosen ellenzi
a nagyt6ke, inert att6l felnek.
hogy ha az orszagot o1cso, mo-
dern hazakkal megrakjak, akkor
a regi epIleteken lev6 mortgage
ok az ertekeiket elvesztik.
Ez azonban nem allhat Is mem
is fog oda allni a haladas Is a
szikseges epitkezes utjaba.
A kormany megnyugtatott ar
ra nezve is mindenkit, hogy a
Home Loan szamara ujra meg
fognak ezer millio dollart sza-
vazni, hogy akik kolcsont ker-
tex, de mar mem kaphattak, azok
AIT a tavasszal megkapjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

max el parancsot.
Es keveset irnak arrol, hogy
az orszag katonai titkait mindig
megkapjak inunicios gonoszte-
v6k, akik aztan eladjak azokat
minden mas orszagnak.
la AZ AMERIKAI
hadsereg egy tokeletesebb
fegyvert kap, vagy ha valami
ujabb felfodozes van a merges
gazok teren, amelyek el5nyt biz
tositananak haboru eseten a mi
hadseregiinknek, ait a munici6-
sok nyomban rnegkapjak Is akar-
melyik kulfoldi allamnak nyom-
ban eladjak. Icy kenyszeritik
ra az osszes allamokat, hogy
fegyverkezzenek egyrnas ellen,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
A JAVUL0 CAZDASACI

viszonyok legf6bb tenyez6i a
farmerek voltak, akik, a szaraz-
sag dacara huszonkat szazalekkal
tobbet kaptak ez evben a ter
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
A POLITIKAI KUZDELMEK

a multi heten hatterbe szorul-
tax, de kuliszak mogott minden
vonalon er6sen keszilnek az vi
congressusi ilesre.
Egyel6re a politika arenajat a
senatus Misunderstanding tart
ia megszallva, amely egeszen hi
hetetlen dolgokat tudat az orszag
gal.
Az ujsagok termeszetesen igye-
keznek elhallgatni ait sok
szennyet, ami napvilagra kerult
a vizsgalat soran, es mem azokat
a hireket kozlik, amiket meg KEEL
lene a polgarsagnak ismerni.
Macy szenzaciokat csinaltak
abbol, hogy a municiosok nyolc-
szaz percentes profitokat is csi-
naltak es hogy a t6kes-hog-ok
szazai milliokat kerestek evente,
amit eddig is tudott a lakossag.
De mem adtak nyilvanossagot
azoknak a reszleteknek, amelyek
a municiosok es bankarok abso-
lutte uralmat mutatjak.
Mem irtak meg, hogy a kill
ugyminiszterium, hadsereg es a
navy Departmental mem a con-
gressustol, de municios miIliar-
dosoktol es a banksrokt6l fopad
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
|EZ A NEKILENDULES

ezuttal mem fog hirtelen ossze-
roskadni, inert nagyt6ke es a
nagyipar elhatarozta, hogy az
epitkezeshez tenyleg hozz zalat es
mem ad alkalmat kormanynak,
hogy nagyszabasu kormany-epit-
kezeseket ajanljon az orszagnak.
Az aceltruszt maga negyszaz-
millio dollart akar elkolteni az
uj evben, hogy vi telepeket emel-
jen, hogy regieket modernizal-
ia es EFT a peldat minden ipar-
ban kovetik.
A kormany tudtara adta a
vasutaknak, hogy ujabb RFC
kolcson csak ugy lesz, ha a
vasutak modernebb felszereles-
sci latjak el magukat, vagyis ha
nagy rendeleseket adnak az ipar-
max.
Vannak nagy t6kesek, akik
sok milliard elkolteset es befek-
teteset josoljak az NJ eyre ez-
uttal elhihetjik, hogy a maguk
reszkr6l j sajat onz5 erdt-
keikb6l - tenyleg mindent meg
tesznek, hogy a prosperitas vegre
csakugyan megkozelitse az or
szagot.
Termeszetesen alland6an ko-
vetelik, hogy az vi dealerek re-
form-torvsnyeit dobjak e1 Macy
t6ke utjabols de ezt mem fogjak
teljes inerttkben elerni.
|DACARA EZEKNEK A
rem3nyeknek, a kormany. mem
bizza snagatsteljesen a t6kers I <s
Eszinten naS arsnyu k6zEass!1-
|kafss ~ ARA ssdik!.sssg
ltSS sss. !. So: a.s sss ss ~ s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Robert A. Young, 81, Is
Dead; Shock To Friends

The sudden death of Robert A.
Young, 81, a prominent citizen of
Gaithersburg, who passed away at his
home on Frederick Ave. early Sunday
morning came as a shock to his many
friends in the community. Mr.. Young
was born in st. Mary's County and
moved to this County about forty
years ago conducted the mercantile
store now run by his son Robert L..
Young. He was a vestryman and
active member of the Church of the
Ascension of Gaithersburg.
Funeral services were conducted by
Canon Arthur Rudd, assisted by DR..
Frank A. Tyler, from his late resi-
dence on Frederick Ave. Inter1nent in
the Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg. He is survived by one son, Rob
ert L. Young and his wife, Rose Lin
thicum Young. .t'e''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
McGill Resigns Milk
Post After Long Fight

John McGill, Jr., has resigned as
secretary-manager of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
tio2 after complaining that his tenn
orary re-appointment indicated dis
satisfaction with his services.
McGill first attempted to resign sew
eral months ago, after Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada, and
vice chairman of the Milk Investigate
ing Committee, had declared that
cleaning out" The directors refused
to act on the resignation, however,
and McGill automatically continued at
the helm of the organization.
Several of the most progressive di-
rectors already have been looking for
a successor to. McGill and the names
of George P. Sacks, Bethesda, banker
and former co-proprietor of the Chap
in-Sacks Ice Cream Co.; B. Agee
Bowles, former vice president of the
Potomac Savings Bank of George
town, and two Alexandrians have
been advanced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Piedmont Union Meets
At Rockville Church

The Piedmont Union of Epworth
Leagues in Southern Methodist
Churches in Montgomery and Fred
erick counties met last Tuesday night
in the Methodist Church in Rockville.
The main feature of the evening
was an address by the Rev. L. F.
Havermail, missionary to China home
on furlough, whose subject was Youth
in China.
The devotional service was in
charge of Julian Hoskinson of Rock
vile, chairman of the Union commit
tee on Missions. Miss Julia Montgom-
cry of Rockville sang a solo.
The business meeting was presided
over by Mr.. Elgar Soper of Olney, the
president. The Potomac chapter won
the attendance banner with a percent
age of attendance of sixty-six.
Following the business and devo-
-tional meetings the group was ad-
journed to the recreational hall where
it was led in games by Miss Cath
crime Wells of Gaithersburg, chair
man of the committee on recreation
and personal development. The even
ing's entertainment was closed with
refreshments served by the Rockville
young peoples division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
George c. Bradley
Dies At Bethesda
After An Illness
Lifelong Resident Was Former
County Commissioner; Buried
On Wednesday

Funeral services were held yester-
day for George C. Bradley, 81, a
former member of the Board of Mont
gomery County Commissioners who
died at his Bethesda home Sunday
night after a long illness. Last rites
were conducted from the W. Reuben
Humphrey home with interment in the
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Bradley was appointed to succeed
Richard Humphrey Cissel as county
commissioner when the latter died, and
later was elected to four-year term.
Bradley was lifelong resident of
Montgomery County, held membership
in the Masonic order and was engaged
in the hardware business here for
many years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kath-
crime Bradley, a daughter of the late
Representative John Mcdonald of
Maryland; one daughter, Mrs. Ashby
Turner of Bethesda; two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas G. Griffith of Laytonsville
and Mrs. Sarah Fields of Rockville,
and a brother, Henry Bradley of Wyo-
ming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Douglas Farquhar Tells
Of War Experiences With
Maj. FiOrellO LaGuardia

Personal "reminiscences of the air
service of the World War in Italy
under then Maj. >Florello La Guardia,
now Mayor of New York City, were
given by A. Douglas Farquhar, as the
entertainment for the February meet
ing of the Neighbors, held with Mr..
and Mrs. Farquhar at their home,
The Cedars.
Mr.. Farquhar was awarded an
Italian War Cross for meritorious ser
vice on the Italian front.
During a business meeting, pre-
sided over by Francis A. Thomas, it
was decided by vote that the Neigh
bors should have an educational chair
man in order that the club may be in
closer contact with the work of the
P. T. A. of Sherwood School, and Mrs.
Francis Miller, one of the present
trustees of the school, was named for
that office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Beall will en-
terrain the March meeting of the
Neighbors at Springfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
New Ruling On Registration To
Affect Voters Changing Party
Affiliations May Be Changed Before Supervisors Six
Months Before Primary Upon Presenting Proper
Affidavits-March 10 Will Be DeadIine Here

Although registered voters of Mont
gomery County heretofore have been
permitted to change their party affili-
alton only before boards of registra-
tion while in session, such changes,
the supervisors of elections for the
county have decided, may be made by
the supervisors or their clerks at least
six months preceding a primary cleo
ton upon sworn applications Of those
desiring different affiliations.
The supervisors recently took the
matter up with the office of the attor-
ney general of Maryland, and follow
ing a conference in Baltimore were
advised by their attorney, Kenneth
Lyddane, that, while the law on the
subject is not very specific, he was of
the opinion that they or their clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Schedule Dates In The
County For Farm Plan
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page u
excess of 800 pounds but not in ex-
cess of 1000 pounds he shall be entitl-
ed to the exemption on 300 pounds,
but shall pay the processing tax on
the amount sold in excess of 300
pounds. He is not entitled to any ex-
emption if he, together with his own
family, employees or household, pro-
cesses hogs produced by him and sells
or exchanges more than 1000 pounds
OF the products derived therefrom
during any marketing year.
Any person in the State of Mary-
land or the District of Columbia who
slaughters hogs and sells all or any
part of them should confer with the
Collector of Internal Revenue, Balti-
more, who will advise him as to
whether or not he is subject to tax,
and if so, will assist him in prepar-
ing and filing the necessary returns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Mrs. Marion Weeks Has
85th Anniversary Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dryer of
Laytonsville were at home Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 5 P. M. in honor
of the eighty-fifth anniversary of the
birth of Mrs. Marion Weeks, mother
of Mrs. Dwyer.
Among those who called during the
afternoon were Charles F. Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hogan, Miss
Helen Hogan, Kenneth Meem, Of
Gaithersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Weeks, Mrs. Herbert Lawton, Miss
Betty Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Smith,
AL Smith Jr., of Riverdale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Weeks of Silver Spring;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Porter, Paul
Dwyer, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Mellor, Misses Ethel, Emma and
Ruth Mellor, A. J. Mellor, Jr., of
Ellicott City; Mrs. Edward G. Kim
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. John Allnutt, of Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Duvall, Miss
Maud Duvall, Richard Duvall of Rock
vile; Mrs. J. A. Crosse, Mrs. Mary
Bell Allnutt of Laytonsville.
In spite of her advanced age Mrs.
Weeks is as active as many women a
score of years younger, and keeps up
to date. She made three bed coverlets
in a little over year each of which
contains sixteen hundred small pieces.
Born in Ellicott City, Mrs. Weeks
then Miss Hogan, lived there until
her marriage to Hezikiah Weeks, of
Laytonsville, 81 years ago.
Besides Mrs. Dryer, there is a son
Harry C. Weeks, of Riverdale, with
whom she spends some time each
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Rockville Will Have
Musical Treat Feb. %

Alvin Eley, soloist of note and the
Mohicans Quartette, assisted by the
Ch.ist Church choir, will give mus
zeal treat at the Christ Church Par
ish hall on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. Eley, well known tenor, whose
lovely voicerh been heard before in
local concerts will be heard in the fol-
lowing numbers "God be Merciful To
Me" by Percippe, "Lamentation" from
"Eve of Grace" by Matthews and
There is no Death" by O'Hara.
Mr.. Eley will be ably assisted by
the "Mohicans" a mems quartet well
known around Washington and also
the Choir of Christ Church. The en-
tire proceeds will go to the Choir
fund of Christ Church and it is under
stood that they will sing during Holy
Week the Cantata "From Olivet to
Calvary" Watch next weeks paper
for announcements of interest con-
corning this Concert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
DIR. EllicOtt Says That
Measles Should Not Be
Regarded AS A Joke

A common mistake is to regard a
case of measles very lightly on the
grounds that it is something that a
child must get over with, according to
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, County health offic-
er. 1t is true that measles is seldom
a serious disease to children of school
age, but it is also true that it is often
quite serious and frequently fatal to
children under three years of age.
Measles is so contagious that no
general measures can prevent its
spread through a community. Even
when it is highly prevalent, as at
present, much danger can be avoided
by preventing exposure of children
under three years old. If such child
is kept from catching measles at a
time like the present he will probably
not get it until the next epidemic
wave, or about three years later. By
this time he will be old enough to
Withstand an attack without great
danger.
To protect these little children, one
basic fact must be remembered: A
child who develops measles is in an in
fictitious or spreading condition about
three days before he develops a rash,
In order to protect a little child it is
therefore necessary to keep him out
OF contact not only with known case
of measles but also out of contact
with children who have been recently
exposed to measles. If he is allowed to
remain in contact with children who
have been exposed he is likely to catch
the disease from one of them in what
is called the "prodromal" stage, that
is, at the time the child is suffering
from the head cold which comes about
three days before the rash. This pro-
dromal stage represents tie most con-
tageous period of the disease.
In carrying out this precaution, it is
often necessary to send one or two
older children in the family who have
been exposed to measles to the home
OF friend or relative for a period of
Ia days so that if they come down
with the disease the babies in the fam
lily will not be exposed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Mrs. Martha Nicholson
Dies At 80 Years Of Age

Mrs. Martha Nicholson, probably
the oldest resident of upper Mont
gomery County, died Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
o. Holland, near Comus. Mrs. Nichol-
son was in her DIST year.
She is survived by the following
children Mrs. Lewis Poole, ]. Vernon
Nicholson of Buck Lodge; Mrs. Geo.
o. Holland and George E. Nicholson
of Comus. Thirteen grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
Funeral services were held from the
home of her daughter Mrs. Holland,
Wednesday. Rev. Fred R. Barnes was
the officiating minister. Burial was in
Monocacy Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15

have the right to make changes of
the kind after sworn applications had
been filed.
The action of the supervisors means
that voters now recorded on the regis
tration books as Republicans who
might desire to participate in the Dem
ocratic primary election on September
10 may do SO provided they change
their party affiliation before March
10, or six months prior to the day of
the primary, and that Democrats wish
ing to take part in the Republican
primary on the same day may do SO
by affiliating as Republicans before
March 10.
Blank applications will, it is stated,
be available at the office of the super
visors in Rockville within few DAYS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Rockville Methodist Church
News Notes

At the Rockville Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, next Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. Edwin S.
Sheppe, Jr., will preach on the sub
ject Christian Growth Essential to
Christian Perfection" in which he will
say that the New Testament standard
of holy life includes Christian
growth, conscious intention on the
part of the Christian to increase in
knowledge and love and the doing of
Gods will.
The evening worship service will be
featured by the first episode in a
decentralization, written by the pastor,
of how one family helped the Church
put over the Kingdom Extension
program. The subject of DR.. Sheppe's
evening message will be "The Desire
of the Unclean Spirit and the Desire
of God"
Circle number two of the Ladies'
Aid met recently at the Parsonage
for their regular monthly business
meeting. The foremost business of
the evening was the election of off
GERS for the new year. Those elected
were; President, Mrs. Hughes Mon
day; vice-president, Mrs. Russell Du-
vail; secretary, Mrs. Norman Ward
treasurer Mrs. Cullum Barnsley. Fol-
lowing the business meeting delight
full refreshments We're served by the
hostess, Mrs. Sheppe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Conservation OF Wild Life Urged
BY Speakers AT Rockville Meet
Several Authorities Point Out Need OF More Cooperation
With Farmers-PrOgress Is Noted Within
Last Few Weeks

Spring for feed for quail and other
birds in the Fall and Winter, suggest
ing buckwheat, lespodeza and kaffir
corn as suitable.
The wild duck situation, pollution,
Winter feed for quail, rearing of bass
and trout and conservation were
among the subjects discussed by the
other speakers, Mr.. Shoemaker declar-
ing that conservation has made more
prgress within the last 40 days than
in any 10 years before.
A program of vocal and instru-
mental music, wild life motion pic
lures, tap dancing and other features
also was rendered, the participants
including Gladys Burroughs, Dorothy
Coupard, Stokes Moulden, the Beall
brothers and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-15
Noted Catholic Will
Preach Here In Lent

Rev. Charles R. O'Hara, pastor of
St. Mary's Catholic Church in Rock
vile, has announced that Rev. Will
liam c. Robinson, C. S. c., vice presi-
dent of Holy Cross College, Catholic
University of America, will deliver a
series of sermons, the theme of which
will be Thinking With the Church"
during the Lenten season.
The first of these sermons will be
given Sunday at the $3.50 and 1920
masses. Father Robinson will preach
every Tuesday night thereafter until
the close of Lent. There will be sta
tions of the Cross every Friday night
during Lent.