davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06

eli, slovenskych casopisov.
Vsetko, co SINE vybudovali.
sa rozpadne. Bude po mas!
A al cerv sa brani vyhynu-
thu.
/ Slovenski rodicia mali by
venovat' trocha casu svojim
det'om a svojej reci - obo-
je vel'ke dary Bozie. Maly
by primat' dietky, ably cita-
valy slovenske knizky a Ca
sopisy a hovorily donna po
slovensky. Slovenske organi-
zacie maly by vydrziavat'
pre- dorastajdcu mladez kur-
zy slovenskej reci, literatl-
ry a historic a maly by ma
pomahat' vydavanie sloven-
skych citaniek pre- deti. Slo-
venski knazi a redaktori ma
Ii by vo vlastnom zaujme
starat' sa Wac o buducnost
slovenciny v Amerike, lebo
takto sa mladez naSa trait
medzi cudzich, chodi do Gu
dzich kostolov a cita len ne
slovenske casopisy. Pocas
kampane ziskali SINE okolo
SO mladych, tn rodenych Slo
vakov "a predplatitepov, ale
tt uz zastavili noviny, lebo
vraj ich slovenske veci neza-
ujimaju. Zaujima ich Sport a
"funnies" v anglickych caso-
pisoch...
Mas slovensko-narodny u
padok v Amerike ma mno-
no pricin a vacsinou takych,
ktorych spominanie paci sa
. malokomu. Preto sa O tom
pisalo dosavad' malo a ku-
so. Odteraz by sa malo Wac
pisat' i hovorit' a to otvore-
ne. Prof. Hrobak odvazil sa
pisat' obsirnejsie, "a co "a
sluzil vd'aku cd kazdeho Slo
vaka, ktoremu je narod Wac
ako pramen prijmov.
V buducich mestskych
volbach budeme mat viace-
rych svojskych kandidatov,
ktorych musime mat vzdy
ma zreteli. Su to: Jan J. ia
rab, kandidat "a vice-mayo-
ra; Dr.Nikolaj J. Sopkovich,
kandidat "a elena skolskej
rady; Jan J. Martinko a p.
Missik, kandidati "a koncil-
manov 4. wardy; p. Turek,
kandidat "a kencilmana 5.
wardy; Jozef T. Kryzan a
A. J. Merecicky, kandidati
"a koncilmanov 7. wardy a
DR.. Jozef Porembski, ktory
; sa uchadza o urad mayora.
Pan Kryzan s p. Merecickym
: a p. Martinko s p. Missikom
: mali by sa nejako dohod.
nut, lebo mac budl 81 len
skodit' jeden druhemu. Do
: volieb v Campbell sa memo.
zeme starat', lebo tam su
Slovaci rozdeleni al ma tri
alebo styri strany. V Stru.
theirs sa Slovaci zaiste dobre
zadrzia Ease j bez upomien.
, ky. Pritom upozornujeme
obcanoy Youngstown, ze
/, kto v minulych dvoch ro-
koch nehlasoval, alebo kite
sa z jedneho do druheho pri,
sinktu prest' 'ahoval alebo
kto dostal obcanstvo len te.
! raz, mech sa nezabudne re.
i gistrovat', lebo mac nebude
: mat hlasu. A zvit'azime len
! tax, ked' kazdy mas hlas 0.
dovzdame ma nasskych kan.
, didatov. Daromne sl chvaly
: ze name tol'ko a tol'ko vo.
: licov, ked' nepojdu hlaso.
: vat. Registrovat' sa treba '
! lradovni volebnej komisie ,
l Realty Bldg. ma rohu Centra
: Square a E. Federal St.
! Leto odchadza - dopiso
: vatepky a dopisovatelia 8
: odpocinuli a preto dfame. u
nnnA nnxx.s l~saonl, A1e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
ROZHLAS YSN.

V neuel u Dol pocIeny Pc
knym vecierkom p. Franti-
SEX Hudfk, jeden z najzasld-
zilejsich slovenskych pracov
nikov ma Mahoning doline.
Priatelia sa dozvedeli, ze bu-
de mat so. narodeniny a
preto mu pripravili prekva-
penie. Vyse 400 sa ich dosta-
vilo do Sokolovne - on sam
doviedol osmich, mysliac, ze
vecierok je usporiadany k
pocte jedneho z tych osmich,
ktorym predal vstupenky,
ma ktorych bolo vytlacene
memo ineho a ME p. Hudiko-
vo, takze predaval vstupen-
ky ma svoj vecierok a neve-
del O tom. Mozme 81 pred
stavit', axe bolo jeho pre-
kvapenie, ked' mu 70 400
hrdiel volali ma slavu. Iste
nezazil v celom zivote take
no prekvapenia. Recnili: Rev.
Michal M. Tondra, Jan J.Ja-
rab, kandidat "a vicemayo-
ra Youngstown a DR.. Nj
kolaj Sopkovich, kandidat
"a elena skolskej rady. An
ton M. Palkovic Dol toast
majstrom.
Frantisek Hudfk je jednym
z tych slovenskych pracovni-
kov, bez ktorych by Dol mrt-
w mas spolkovy, narodny,
cirkevny a spolocensky Ii
vot. On je vsade, kde sa je-
dina o slovenski vec. A to
ME len paru rokov, ale od-
kedy je tn medzi nami. Je
zakladatel'om a predsedom
Odboru GIL. N. S. S. a trad
nixon Okresneho Sboru Slo-
venskej Ligy Cd jeho zalo-
zenia. Nebolo toho Sloven-
skeho Dna, ma ktorom by
nebol pracoval ako poklad-
mix a raz spravca. Myslime,
re je kuratorom osady sv.
Cyrila a Metoda, lebo no
vzdy vidno v praci i "a osa-
du. Je to vel'mi pekne, ked
81 takych pracovnikov ucti,
me. Incl odmeny sa i'm ne.
dostane. Panu Hudikovi, a.
ko staremu priatel'ovi srde.
cne blahozelame k jeho 60,
narodeninam a zicime mu e.
Ste hodne rokov zdravia a
silly, ably v tel narodnej pra.
ci mohol pokracovat'.
Ufame, ze kazdy citatel
precital 81 tych osem clan.
kov ''Nasa rec - mas po.
klad" cd prof. P. A. Hroba.
ka, ktore SINE priniesly v mi
nulych tyzdnoch a sa "a
myslel. Casopisy mlcia a ME
ktore tie clanky ami neuve.
rejnily. Ziaden ohlas - 0.
krem jednoho - sme nevi
deli. Co je to? Kto mlci -
ten svedci. Lenze mlcat' by
sa nemalo, ale konat'. Hej
treba i nasim vodcom odu.
sevnenia "a narod q jeht
rec. Ako moze vyvierat' o
dusevnenie z tych, v ktorycl
no MET? A ako nema nastat
mad nami noe, ked' malokte
svieti?
Ma mnohych slovenskycF
osadnych skolach nevyucujt
Slovenky-ucitel'ky, ale Ir
canky a tie veru nenaucis
nase deti po slovensky. Ak
tomu sa da odpomoct' tax
ked' sa vezme jedna Sloven
ka k MIN, ktora by vyucova
la deti len sloveneine. Mno
no zameskaly i casopisy
rodieia. Casopisy malo pfsl
o slovencine, o jej zachoya
nj v Amerike a mnohi rodi
cia nedbajl, ked' sa deti z.
ich rec hanbia. Name 81 "a
pamatat' vsetci cd vrchu ma
dol, Re BEZ SLOVENCIN1 J
MET slovenskeho zivota v A
inerike, MET Slovakov -- ma
| sledovne nebude ami sloven
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
pisat'. Prosime ju o to q tiez
al inc.

plS0t AOo141lC " w g S4S1
al inc.
Chceme upozornit' dopiso-
vatel'ov, ze je TO protizako-
mite uverejnit v novinach, ze
ma vecierkoch budl davane
dverove ceny alebo ze tam
bude bingo alebo inc ha-
zardne hry. Federalny posto-
w zakon to zakazuje. Preto
nepfste 0 hazardnych hrach
G cenach v svojich dopisoch.
% 800" a bridge m6ze-
te, to sl ME hazardne hry.
Do novin sa tiez nesmie dat
dopis, v ktorom s1 menova-
nj dlznici spolkom. Preto
SINE Wac raz vynechali me-
ma ldov spolkov, ktorf boil
vyzvanf platit'. Ba doklada-
me, ze ami ma post kartach
neslobodno uvadzat', korko
je Glen dlzen. Must to byt'
" zalepenom liste.
Jojojoj! To bude sldenia!
TO sa budu ceskym sudcom
ma Slovensku kacky parit'!
Idd sudit' 90 Slovakov pre-
Pribinove oslavy v Nitre a O.
krem toho redaktora Sidora
pre- 80 clankov v "Slovaku"
a mozno i Hlinku pre- 35
clankov. Krajovi, Slovaci uz
istotne nevedia, ii to ziju v
"oslobodenej" vlasti alebo v
starom Mad'arorsagu!
Prof. Juraj Usakov, nacel-
mix ruskej vedeckej vypravy
do L 'adoveho mora ma l'ado-
borci "Sadko"' oznamuje, ze
vyprava nasla v L'adovom
mori teply prud vody a ufa,
re ten prdd vedie al do Pa
cifickeho oceanu. Tento OBJ
jaw by NAL nesmierny hospo-
darsky vyznam nielen pre-
Rusko, ale pre- celu Europu.
Lebo morska costa L'ado-
wynn moron do Orientu je o
vyse polovicu kratsia, ako
Atlantickym a Indickym.
Prud je $50 stop siroky a
ma jeho okrajoch su ladove
steny, ktore nemozno prebe-
rit'. Nasli no ma Strike 81
stupnov a so min. a dixie rs
stupnov a rs min. V blizko-
sti nasli al zem, ostrov. Maj
denie tohto ostrova predpo-
vedal rusky oceanopisec Be-
rezkin a lezi severne cd No
vel Zemi a vychodne Cd Ze-
mi Frantiska Jozefa. Ostrov
pomenovali Zemou Usakova
a vztycili nan sovietsku "a
stavu. Takto sa plnia slova
Vajanskeho: "Slovan drzi
Zemgul'u "a hlavuw.
v Spojenych Statoch je
teraz pine zamestnane 24,-
100000 robotnfkov, ciastoc-
ne zamestnane je osem mill
onov a celkom bez roboty je
II, 100000. Tohoto leta po-
Get neZamestnanych je vys-
81, ako lanskeho vzdor tomu,
ze obchod je lepsi a spoloc-
nosti zarabaju vacsie divi-
dendy pre- svojich ucastina-
rov. Toto dokazuje, ze COST
kdesi "neklape" s tym no.
wynn nadel'om. A t'azkosti
robotnfctva su dnes omnoho
vacsie, ako boly pred dvoma
rokmi. Vtedy vsetko bolo Ia
cne, teraz sl vsetky zivotne
potreby o 80 percent drah-
Sic vd'aka opatreniam
AAA, ktora odmenuje pre-
miami farmerov, ktori malo
vypestujl, ktori lrodu zao-
ravaj1 a ktori prasnice "a
bfjajd, aby bolo menej Stat,
menej milky, menej zemia-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
YOUNGsTOWNsKE sLOVENsKE NOVINY

povinnos toho radu mau by potion ulozene okresnemu
zaobcovi Okresny zalobca e tymo opravneny vymeno-
vat 81 ekarskeho vysetrovatea neurcy termin, ktor
ma byt kvalifikovanym doktorom medicny voicom O.
kresu On ma konat dla prav okresneho zalobcu pod
eha odstranenu okresnym zalobcom Jeho plat ma urct
okresny zalobca On moze praktzova ekarstvo s1krom
pre- svoj prospech hoe je tomto trade ale okres ma
vzdy prvenstvo eho cas- ku vykonavaniu vetkch funk
eli povinnost toho uradu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
CLANOK TX.
Okresny serif.

Oddiel L. Serif ma byt zvoleny volGmi okresu podla
zakona tohto carteru Okrem ako e mac
tu udane, ma mat vykonavat vseky moci funkcie
udelene vsetky povnnot teraz aebo bucne nalozene
serifom vseobecnym zakonom Jeho plat ma byt syric
pat sto dolarov ($45O0. .OO) ma rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06

. Chystajte sa ma III. Jed.
notarsky Den Is. septembra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06

Leto odchadza - dopiso-
vatel'ky a dopisovatelia 81
odpocinuli a preto dfame. ze
Ease zacnl dopisovat'. Memo
vite by SINE radi mali teraz
dopisy o zavarani ovocia a
zeleniny q konzervovani nil
sa. Jedna farmerka bola sl'1-
hila . konzsrvovanf nasa na-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
CLANOK VIII.
LekSrsky vy3etrovatel'.

Oddel 1. Po vyprSanf termfnu dradu koronera Ma
houng okresu. ktort bude drade der priiata tohto
- "a dS,d "a VT xrut1nt vistky funkcie moei
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

gomery County Home Demonstration
$1,495; Orphans Court, $4,000; Police
Court, $1,000; printing and publish
ing, $3,700; repairs, fuel, stationery
and supplies, $4,000; sheriffs and dep
uties, $1,000; special clerks, $4,000;
Social Service League, $10,500; taxes
in error, $2,220.5s; Town of Rockville
water supply, $1,000, and volunteer
fire department, $4,000.
1t is estimated by the commission
ers that the $1.50 rate will raise ST.
270,215 on real and personal property.
They also anticipate collecting the fol.
lowing amounts from other sources to
meet the budget:
Motor vehicles, $43, 796.25; shares,
corporations, $7,s69.23; ordinary bust
ness, $4,170: non-stock corporations,
$1,0O9.46; securities, 27,0S9.S7; bank
shares, $8,776.45; corporation shares,
$152.15; savings bank, $4,454.69;
franchise, $1,000, making total of
1858, 533.14 for taxes. Other re-
ceipts: Interest on taxes, $4,000; en-
tertainment licenses, $1,000; miscella-
neous, $400, making a total of $12,-
200. Unincumbered balance in funds,
$12O,674.54.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Roadside Theatre
Opens Its Season
With after Dark =
Renowned Players Stage Plays
This Summer At Offutt Barn
Near Garrett Park

The Roadside Theatre opens its
second summer season next week
with Dion Boucicault's famous melo-
drama, "After Dark" Special guests
at the opening performance on Mon
day, June ", will be Frank H. Karin,
Robert D. Hagner, Paul L. Cough
Ian, Charles E. King, and Richard
H. Lansdale, members of the Board
OF County Commissioners; Edward C..
Peter, counsel to the Board; Ira C.
Whiteacre. clerk to the Board; and
E. J. Gray, building inspector of the
County.
The Roadside Theatre is housed,
this summer, in the huge two-story
red barn on the H. L. Offutt prop
erty, adjacent to the Georgetown
Prep School on the Rockville Pike.
For over a month, the stage crew has
been working day and night convert
ing the building into theatre. On
the ground floor is large lobby, box
office, refreshment booth, dressing
room, and workshop. The erstwhile
hayloft is now the theatre proper.
A stage 40 feet wide and 2Y feet
deep has been built, with three cir
cular revolving discs set into the
stage floor to facilitate scene shift
ing. Twelve rows of the now IA
nous canvas seats will provide a
seating capacity for 221 persons.
The large cast is headed by
Eugene Kressin, young University of
Maryland student who scored such a
hit as the villain of last summers
melodrama hits; Carey Lucas, a pop
ular young Washington actress who
appears for the first time with the
Roadsiders; Ralph Fowler, prominent
Montgomery county lawyer and men,
Der of the Montgomery players;
Janet Coon, another county resident,
who was one of the leading members
of last years company; William
Phillips, a Washington boy who has
been with Eva LeGallienne's company
for the past several winters; Thomas
Cahill, remembered for his excellent
character" roles last summer; and
Walter Mcintosh, another of the
original company. Others in the cast
are John Rapport, Francis Koonce,
Charles Bell, Milton Hirshfeld, Mario
Geraci, Murray Bernhard, Ralph
Howenstein, Karl Rodibaugh, Lavina
Merrick. Edward Stevlinson, Jean
Smith, Shirley Lake, Erna Stakort,
and John Blandford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Retail GrOcers Will
Put "Fair Trade Act"
Into Practice Soon

officials of the Independent Retail
Grocers of Maryland are taking steps
to put into effect the provisions of the
"fair trade act" the new law which
permits manufacturers to specify the
minimum price at which their pro-
ducts may be sold on the retail mar
kets.
Harry Walker, executive secretary
of the Grocers' Association, said the
new measure will tend to eliminate
"cut-throat price wars" and the use
of loss leaders by dealers who are
willing to sacrifice profit on some
items in order to attract customers.
The new law will apply to trade
marked articles, such as canned goods
and packed articles. 1t will not apply
to green foodstuffs such as potatoes,
tomatoes or other fresh vegetables.
Under the terms of the fair trade
act" manufacturers of foodstuffs will
set minimum retail price for their
products. The retailers can sell the
product at higher price, if he ares
to, but he may not sell it for less
than the price set by the producer.
Mr.. Walker said that the close or
ganization of the independents asso-
citation will permit them to work to-
gether to effect the law.
The grocers' plans are still in the
preliminary stage and Mr.. Walker
said it will take a month or two be-
fore the new scheme can be worked
out.
Mr.. Walker added that the law will
benefit not only the grocers but all
small retailers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Mt. Airy Reduces Tax
Rate Down To 81 Cents

The Mount Airy mayor and Council
unanimously voted TO decrease the
town tax rate from 80 cents to 81
cents. The reduction, which becomes
effective July 1, when the 1885
fiscal year begins, is the sixth slash
in the rate made by the incumbent
town fathers since 1880.
Only by conservative financing win
the councilmen be able To meet obi
cations on the s7-cent basis. Antici-
pated expenses total 1914, while the
income from 100 per cent collection
of taxes on a basis Of $780,, 26S viii
yield $7,619.0S or a mere IS over and
above the budgeted expenses.
In explaining the towns financial
status, Mayor Charles A. ogle pointed
out that Of total bond issues OF $50
900 payments Of s17,600 had reduced
that amount TO S02,6O0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Social Service To
Meet At Rockville
Tuesday, June Is
william H. Savin Will Address
Gathering At Baptist
Church Dinner

The annual meeting of the Social
Service League will be a dinner meet
;no held in the Baptist Church at
Rockville, Thursday, June 10 at $3.50
p. M. The speaker of the evening
will be William H. Savin, Executive
Secretary of the Family Service
Association of Washington, D. c. Mr..
Savin will speak on the subject "The
Place of a Private Agency in Com
munity Welfare Program" MIR.
Sayin is considered one of the out
standing leaders in social work in
the East
The result Of the present campaign
for funds will be announced. Reports
will be given by Judge Thomas M.
Anderson, Chairman of the Drive;
DR.. J. w. Bird, President of the
Board of Directors of the Social
Service League, and by Miss Ruth
"A. Bolton. Executive Secretary OF the
League. and also by all Standing
Committees of the League.
Everyone in the county who IS
interested in the work of the League
is cordially invited to attend TINS
meeting. Reservations for the din
ner at one dollar per plate, may be
had by writing the Social Service
League office in Rockville or by
telephoning Rockville lit not later
than Saturday noon, June Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Commencement Program
At Rockville High
~ Is Well Attended

A large crowd attended the an
nual commencement of the Richard
Montgomery High School at Rock
vile last night.
The invocation was delivered by
Rev. ]. Lloyd Black and the address
of welcome was given by Alma MUIR
ray Pearl Messer, president, spoke
on "Our School Government" DON
aid Collins told of Education at
Montgomery High School Through
Extra Curricula Activities"
The rest of the program follows:
Announcing of Honors and Award
ing of Medals, Principal L. Fletcher
Schott; Brawner Nicholson Memorial
Cup-William Cleveland. CAV Arded
to the Student Most Outstanding in
Sportsmanship, 1934-35).
Banking Award-Edna Fox. Civ
en- to the Student most efficient in
school bank, 1994-35, by Farmers
Banking and Trust Company.
Loren Fletcher Schott, Jr. Memoir
ial-George E. Bell, Jr. (Awarded
TO a Boy Student for Outstanding
Character).
Three Year Accountancy Scholar
ship To Southeastern University
Edna Fox.
Citizenship Medal-George E. Bell
Jr. (Awarded to Student who die
the most for Montgomery County
High School, 1934-35).
Address-"30 Years of American
High chools"-Principal L. Fletcher
Schott.
Senior Chorus-"Spring Song.
Presentation of Diplomas-Juliu'
Sadler, Board of Education.
Valedictory Address-Mary Mar
garet Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Summer Schools Will
Have Local Teachers

Approximately lis of the public
school teachers of Montgomery Coun-
ty, or about one-third of the entire
teaching force. will attend Summer
schools at various institutions during
the next few weeks, DR.. Edwin W.
Broome, county superintendent Of
schools, has announced.
Several of these schools will open
within the next few days and all are
scheduled to begin functioning within
two weeks.
DR.. Broome will again be member
of the faculty Of the Summer school
at the University of Maryland, begin
ming his duties in about two weeks.
His subjects will be foundations Of
Method and Problems in Admins
tration."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Officials Approve
New Name For The
Rockville School

Rockville High School will hence
forth be known as Richard Mont
gomery High School. The Board of
Education has approved the title
upon recommendation of the stud
ent body and Council.
DR.. E. F. Holman met with the
Board Tuesday for the first time
having recently been appointed a
member of the Board of Education
in place of George P. Sacks whose
term expired.
In completing the organization
for the year George w. Davis was
elected Vice-President of the Board
Trustees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Slidell-Mrs. Albert Hawse in
place of Mrs. George c. Pearre
moved from the Community.
Martinsburg Colored - Mrs.
Annie Thomas in place of Benja-
min Graham, moved from the Com
munity. -U
Martinsburg-William A. Hood in
place of Robert Maixfax, deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
DIR. H. M. DEFAULT Will
Discuss Poultry Cures

DR.. H. M. De Vault of the Univer-
slty of Maryland, will discuss the
diseases of poultry at a meeting of
The poultry producers of Montgom-
cry County, which will be held
June II, at 8 P. M, at the county
agents Office in the courthouse at
Rockville. Poultry producers are urged
to bring in diseased birds and DR..
DeVault will diagnose and make sug-
gestions for treatment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Capital Transit To
Change Schedule On
Sunday, June 16
ROckville-Alta Vista Street Car
Line Will Be Affected By
New Ruling

Several changes in street car and
bus service of the Capital Transit
Company in Montgomery County will
go into effect Sunday, June Is.
Cars of the Rockville-Alta Vista
line will not be operated south of
Wisconsin Avenue and the District
line. From that point cars of the
Tenleytown-Anacostia route will be
operated over Wisconsin Avenue, M
Street, Pennsylvania Avenue, north
and east around the Capitol to First
and E Ne. and the old route of this
line.
Cabin John and Potomac Heights
cars will be operated over Wisconsin
Avenue, M Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue to Peace Monument.
The car service between Dupont
Circle and Wisconsin Avenue will be
discontinued on this date. The West
End bus line of the Company will be
extended into the territory formerly
served by those cars. From oath and
G Streets, buses will be operated
north on oath to M Street, west to
28th, north to P and west to Wiscon-
sin. Returning buses will run south on
Wisconsin to Dumbarton, east to 18th
and over the north and westbond
route. From oath and G they are
routed downtown by way of F Street,
18th, Pennsylvania Avenue, to 18th
and New York Avenue.
All these changes are being made
following the installation of special
track connections between Wisconsin
Avenue and M Streets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Farm Bureau And
Back Rural Road
Plan In Counties
Construction Of Low-COst High
ways Is Planned With Federal
Works Funds

A good many plans have been side
tracked since 1929-and not least have
been those looking to the improve
ment of lateral roads in Maryland.
While farm organizations in the state
have argued their need and have
pointed out that more than sixty per
cent of the rural population is still
having to rely on roads which, for
several months in the year, are all but
impossible, no statewide program
has seemed possible during the last
few years because of lack of funds.
With the passage Of the Federal
Works Relief Bill, however, it seems
more than probable that the next few
years may witness a long step for
ward in the way of rural road i'm
iprovement in Maryland, and farm
organization leaders are making doub-
ly sure that the project, once the ap-
preparations are granted, gets OFF to a
good start. In addition to the obvious
benefits to rural transportation, the
program is looked forward to also as
an effective means for reducing I'M
employment throughout the state.
The program received it's initial
impetus two months ago when Ed
ward A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
recommended that $500, 100000 Of the
Works Relief Fund be allocated to the
construction Of farm service roads. In
his request for this sum, Mr.. O'Neal
pointed out that under the policies Of
the Bureau of Public Roads; almost
exclusive attention had been given
systems of primary highways, and
that the time had come when more
consideration should be given to the
improvement Of the long stretches Of
dirt roads in between.
While the original figures were bas-
ed on estimates contemplating heavier
traffic than rural roads are likely To
encounter, attention has recently
turned TO the possibilities of road
construction Of more economical and
appropriate design. Studies undertak-
en- by the Farm Bureau indicate that
low-cost roads are entirely feasible
and proposals urging their adoption
were laid before President Roosevelt
by a delegation Of farm leaders on
May "a. The chief argument in their
favor, according to the sponsors, il
that the mileage constructed could be
materially increased, and that the OPP
lportunities for employment proper.
tionately extended.