davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
BOYS CLUB PLANS
2ST0RY BUILDING
Site Acquired at Massachu-
sets Avenue, 18th and
c Southeast.

A dream Of the last IL years Is ex-
pected to be realized before the end
Of 1897 by the Boys Club of Washing
ton, for which . site has been pur-
chased for Q new three-story and
basement club house at Massachusetts,
avenue, Seventeenth and G streets
southeast, 1t was announced today by
Frank r. Jellen. president.
Plans for the building already have
been drawn by Clarence L. Harding,
architect, but no announcement has
been made Of the cost Of the building
or the land.
The new quarters, which will re-
place the present club house at 230
G street. will be large enough for in
door athletic contests under A. A. u.
rules, and will include facilities for
water and court sports of may vari-
ties. The gymnasium will meet the
A. A. U. requirements in size, and
the swimming pool will be 80 by rs
feet.
The roof will be walled to provide
q play space so By 81 feet. A projec.
ton room will be constructed for
motion pictures. Ample lockers,
check room and q variety of game
rooms will be provided. Facilities
also will be included for q health
clinic.
Specifications, so that bids may be
sought Immediately. are expected to
be completed within the next 10 days.
Building operations are expected to
occupy at least nine months.
The Boys Club, which was taken
over in 1924 by a group Of Washing
ton men. Is the outgrowth Of the
former Newsboys and Children's Aid
Society, founded here in 1886. At
present it has a membership of ap-
proximately $500 boys between the
ages of 10 and ~.
I'VE want the new building" Jelleff
said, Ito be q model for neighborhood
clubs and we have surveyed boys
clubs to discover faults that we may
eliminate here. both as to facilities
and organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Chang
(Continued From First Page.)

described as hopeful, but uneasy In
face OF the latest developments.
The reports from the military ex-
petition of regiments OF
crack troops, many OF which were
trained under the generalissimo's own
hand-said Chihshiachen midway BE-
tween Sianfu and the Shensi- Honan
provincial border, had fallen into its
hands.
The city, for all practical purposes,
commands the approaches to Sianfl'
except from the northwest. It controls
the Langhai Railway. the Wei He
River and the military highroad.
Communist Aids Gather.
It was to the northwest, however,
that Chang's Communist allies were
reported to be forming.
These reports said ths Communists
had left their normal Winter strong
holds in Kansu and Ninghsia prov
inces, to the west and northwest Of
6hensi, and had moved into the
northern part Of the rebellious dis
trict, controlling 1t al the way east
ward to the Yellow River.
Part Of Marshal Chang's demand
when he captured the seperalissimo
and his staff December IL was for
inclusion Of Communist elements in
Q reorganized national government.
He also demanded war on Japan,
Q point which might have won him
strong support from Gen. Yu Hsueh-
chung, his former henchman and now
o power in Kansu Province.
Previous reports had said that
Kansu was already in revolt and had
rallied to Marshal Chang's standard.
As far as could be learned ofIicially,
the negotiations progressing at Sianfu,
where the generaliSsimo has been held
since his capture, were the only steps
being taken for peaceful end to the
revolt.
Force Held Remedy.
Mime. Chang and her brother made
the flight to Sianfu over the objections
Of members of the government who
expressed fear they would weaken
the strong front the Nationalist gov
eminent had shown in the face Of
reports OF the revolt's spread.
They arrived at the capital Of
6hensi Province late yesterday, &C.
cording to the official Central News
Agency, after q brief stop at Loyang,
Honan Province, headquarters of the
expeditionary force.
Whether or not the military would
halt its enlightenment of Sianfu was
problematical.
After q previous armistice and an
abruptly ended extension, military
leaders said the only way to rescue
their captive chieftain was by force.
The United States consulate at
Hankow advised the American EN-
bassy that Americans involved in the
possible uprising in Kansu Province
totalled 80 at Lanchow and environs,
while there were IA others at Shining,
Tsinghai Province, 200 miles in an
cir line northwest of Lanchow.
The consulate's efforts to commune
cate with those areas continued fruit
less, causing increased uneasiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
TURKEYS SET RECORD
20, 900, 900 Crop 80 Per Cent Over
Last Years,

There will be more turkeys con-
sumed this year than ever before.
the National Association Of Food
Chains reported today.
The statement was based on pre-
liminary reports of turkey cooper
actives and poultry raisers groups to
the National Association Of Food
Chains.
This years turkey crop was esti-
mated at 100000 birds. or more
than 80 per cent over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
CR|T|C|zES
GENERAL MOTORS
"Evades Responsibility" to
Bargain Collectively,
He Declares.
81 the Associated Rrass.

By the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis, chairman Of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, asserted today that General Mo-
tors Corp. had 20 far "evaded It's
responsibility" to bargain collectively
with the United Automobile Workers.
OF . conference yesterday between
Homer Martin, president of the auto
mobile workers, and William 8.
Knudsen, General Motors vice rresi-
dent, Lewis said:
That's not collective bargaining.
That's Just evasion Of its RESPONSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Stabbed During Alteration

Stabbed by q white man during an
alteration at q parking lot, Bruce
Bethea, rs, colored. CASH. L street.
was in serious condition in Emergency
Hospital today. Police are seeking
his aSSailant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

Missing Kitten in Laundry Bag
SEATTLE LPJ.-Mrs J. M. Denton
discovered one Of her four white An.
CORA kittens was missing.
Fearing it had fallen into the laun-
dry bag, she phoned the laundry. The
kitten was found high on . pile Of
dirty clothes
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

la egida de la Italia ~fascista?
Hoy ese pacto ofrece menOs po-
sibilidades de realization que
nunca. Podia prescindirse en- 81
de la tutela mussoliniana. iPe-
no y de las esperanzas que res
.taria? Con Benes en- la jefatura
del Estado no hay que pensar
en- que Checoeslovaquia modi-
fique su punto de vista. JCuen-
tan los vaticanistas con la 0em-
plicidad de Carol, ell monarch
rumanO? Els muy dudosa la hi
p6tesis, aun conociendO la YER
satilidad del rey, que podria-
81 pudiera-acercarse a Alema-
mia; pero al que ninguna raz6n
aconseja ser partidario de la
Monarquia austriaca.
No hay, por tanto, margen
para augurar esta vez mas sHer
te a los esfuerzos del VaticanO
para restablecer ell imperio de
los Hbsburgos en- Viena. 81
Sdhuschnigg va con esas inten-
clones a Praga, perdera ell ITEM
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

las circunstancias no consen-
tfan opci6n, y monsehor Seipel,
jefe del partido cristiano social
-traducci6n austriaca de la Ce
da-, colabOr6 en- ell Gobierno
con Renner, con Batter, con to-
dos los sOcialistas, que tras de
dostrOnar y expulsar al empe-
rad9r Carlos, habian implanta-
do una legislation fiscal meta
mente anticapitalista y habian
ajustado la ensenanZa a las nor
mas marxistas, senaladas por
Otto GlOtzel.
Esta forzosa sumisi6n no a.
franco las cOnvicciones monar-
quicas a los vaticanistas aus
triacos, nj les convirti6 a la eau
sa democratica. Aguardaban su
hora, sencillamente, y cuando a
favor de un triunfo electoral
tan recusable como ell que obtu-
vieron en- 1888 sus correligiO-
narios espaholes, pudieron ito
mar el Poder, los vaticaristas
austriacos oomenzaron a soca-
var la Constitution y a minar
ell Estado republican,, pero no
abiertamente, sine usandO de
ardides y exponiendo disculpas
que paralizasen la acci6n a los
defensores del regimen. Habia
que aguardar a dispOner de los
suficientes elementOs represi-
vos para provocar la revolution
y aplastarla rapida y cruenta-
mente, dejando aniquilados a
los socialistas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

Esta es la empresa que abOr-
do y logr6 ell liliputiense Doll
fus, aunque no pudiera contem-
plar su Obra rematada.
AL dia siguiente de ser venci-
da a canonazos la insurrecci6n
de febrero de 1888, los vatica-
nistas hubiesen cenido la oorO-
ma imperial a Otto de Habsbur-
go, bajo lie ferula de su madre,
la intrigante Zita y bajO la a.
morosa mirada del Papa. Pero
tuvieron que refrenar otra vez
sus impaciencias. Los paises de
la pequeha Entente oponian re-
sueltamente ell resurgimientO
de los HabsbungOs. Eduardo
Benes, ell actual presidente de Ia
Rep1blica checoeslovaca, expire
SO crudamente la actitud de su
nacion: "Un Habsburgo en- Ell
trono de Viena seria la sehal de
la guerra en- Europa"
Schuschnigg y Starhenberg-
ell DICTATOR aparente y ell despo-
Ia autentico de Austria-estu-
vieron hacienda dificiles equili
briOs funambulescos durante
dos amos entire su monarQuismo
incontenido y su miedo a las
consecuencias de la restaura-
ci6n. Hicieron votar todas las
leyes que, sin suscitar el fulmi-
mantle enojO de las naciones he
rederas del doble imperio, faci-
litaran ell acceso al tronO del ar
chiduque 0t6n. Sc les deYOlvie-
ron a los Habsburgos los bienes
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
R~EINTEGRARAN AL ES-
TADO VENEZOLANO LOS
BIENES ROBADOS POR
LA DICTADURA

Caracas, Venezuela, febrero
21.-Los diaries de esta capital
publican hoy la noticia de que
Sc estableceran varias reclama-
clones tendencies a devolver al
estado vepezolano luna parte
cuantiosa de Ia herencia dejada
por el ex=dictador Juan Vicente
Gomez, quien Sc enriqueci6, de
manera fabulosa, a costa de los
dineros del pueblo, durante los
cinco lustros que gobern6 desp6
ticamente al pals.
ST este dinero es del pueblo,
NADIA mas justo, dicen los peri6
dicos de Caracas, que vuelva al
pueblo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
MARTINEZ BARRIOS PRE-
SIDIRA LAS CORTES

Madrid, febrero 21.-El Ca
binete de don Manuel Azafa ha
sido clasificado como de izquier
da moderada, pues en- Ell mismo,
de acuerdo con ell pacto pre-elec
toral, no hay ningdn miembro
de los socialistas, comunistas nj
sindicalista.
Martinez Barrios, ell lider de
Union Republican,, no forma
parte del GObierHo Azaha, por-
que la mayorfa izquierdista ha
acordado elegirlo Presidente de
la Asamblea Legislative, pues-
to que equivale a la vice-presi-
dencia de la rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

que les habia confiscadO la re-
voluci6n. Sc indult6 a tOdos
ellos del destierro, incluso al
pretendiente a la corona, aun-
que Schushnigg Sc apresur6 a
declarar que, por 10 que Sc refe-
ria al Gltimo la disposition era
meramente plat6nica. Ed hijo
del ex-emperador no regresaria
a Austria.
FL fascismo italiano, media
tizadOr material de la dictadu-
"a austriaca, aprobaba las ten
tativas de reStauraci6n, pero
sin estimularlas activamente.
Francia, no obstante Ia mussO-
linOfilia de Laval, mantenia ell
veto alzado contra los Habsbur-
gos por la Conferencia de en-
bajadores, porque levantarlo e.
quivalia a enajenarse la amis~
tad de sus aliados en- la Europa
central.
Pero la aventura fascista en-
Abisinia ha cambiado la situa-
lci6n en- Austria. Sus compromi-
sos econ6micos con la Sociedad
de Naciones-que Ina aliviado
~varias wees la angustiosa mise
ria de Austria-obliga a Schus
chnigg y a Starhenberg a una
posture inc6mOda. La protec-
|ci6n del fascismO ital noSno les
sirve practicamente' de nad9.
Hacia ell hitlerismo no pqeden
inclinarse tampOco. JD6nde ~
car arrAmo? lEnSs pueblos ma
'cidos, 0 nobustecidos, a conse-
cuencia derrumbamientO
del impsrio bicefalo% B~6 de
,por medic, aparte los tratados
dee paz-nunca reconocidos por
ell vaticanisRA austriacO-la
question de los Habsburgos...
Pero impulsado por el cap
cioso oportunismo del Natica-
no, Ia dictadura austriaca no va
ella ante voltereta mas o meRos.
Alh6ra Schuschnigg sc dispone
a hacer una vista al Gobierno
checOeslovaco. para ppponer-
le que clase de convenio: aquel
famosO que tuvo por principal
propulsor a Mussolini y que ha-
bia de ~pacificar a todos los pai-
SEES que pertenecierOu a Ia dOble
y ouarqula, eolOeandQleA baiG
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
MIGUEL SUAREZ CUTIE
RREZ NO ASPIRA A LA
DEL Sc
NADO

Habana, febrero 21.-El DIR.
Miguel Suarez Gutierrez mani
fest6 aver que Ell no aspiraba a
la Presidencia del Sen&do, pues
como buen afiliado al Partido
Union Nacionalista, estaba de-
cididO a votar para csc puesto
al DR.. Justo Luis del Pozo.
En- igual sentido Sc expres6
ell ex-Secretario de la Presiden-
cia del GobiernO de Mendieta,
doctor Agustin Acosta.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
PALPITACIONES INTERNACTONALE
Por la r~estauracio6n de los Habsburgos
Las esteriIes tentativas del Vaticano

y ell jesuitismo tuvieron que o.
Guitar sus verdaderos senti-
mientos, y los clericales aus
triacos recibieron la consigna
de acatar la RepGblica-comO
amos mas tarde los espanoles-,
no obstante estar regida por la
democracia, mas proxima
en- aquel pals a la Tercera Inter
naeional que a la Segunda. Pero
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
GIL RORLES HUYO HACIA
PARIS

Madrid, febrero 21.-Gil Ro-
bles eel lider de la coalici6n de-
rechista, sali6 precipitadamen-
te para la capital francesa. Aun
que sus partidarios aseguraron
que ell prOceso electoral 10 ha-
bfa cansadO demasiado y nece-
sitaba descanso, la opinion pd-
blica estima su viaje inespera-
do como una huida.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

Aunque en- otros pafses adop-
ia una pOstura supuestamente
c~onformista ante los ragimenes
republicanos, en- Austria ell vati
canismo no recata sus vehemen
ties esfuerzos por restaurar ell
trono de los Habsburgos.
Durante varios amos, ell Papa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Fifteen Classes To Be Shown
AT Montgomery Horse Show
Seventh Annual Event At Barnsley Farm On September
IL Promises To Draw From All Parts
Of Western Shore

linn mary arrangements are
being made for the seventh annual
Horse Show of the Montgomery
County Horse Show Association to be
held Saturday, September IL, on the
farm Of T. A. (Lex) )Barnsley, near
Olney. Fifteen classes are ON the pro-
gram, including six-horse, or mule
teams, four horse, or mule teams,
two-horse or mule teams, draft breed
ing class, general utility farm horse
(open only to farmers of Montgomery
County outside Metropolitan area),
breeding class, pony saddle class,
pony harness class, junior hunters,
local hunters (open only to horses
bred in Montgomery and Howard
counties), open saddle class, suitable
to become hunters, hunters, handy
hunters and touch and OUT.
Judges of the draft classes will
be Jos. M. Vial, of the University of
Maryland and Benjamin Hill, of
Howard county. The following com
mittees are in charge: draft horses.
Mahlon Kirk, Elbin Leishear, Charles
T. Nicholson, Eli Leishear and Har-
wood Owings; light breeding class,
Stanley Stabler, J. J. Hutton, Rob
ert H. Miller, Jr., and Dean Acheson.
Rules governing the show are as
follows:
All teams shall consist of mares
and geldings.
Every horse or mule shown must
have been owned by the exhibitor for
80 days prior to the show. In ex-
ceptional cases where an animal has
been lost or crippled this rule may
be waived on application to Robert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of District of
Columbia has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
LORENZO DOVE
late of District of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit and file, the same, IN said
Court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the 25th day of February
next: they may otherwise by law
lbe excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of August in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-six.
JOHN b. LOTUS,
1914 Kingman Place, N. W.
Washington, D. C.
1924 Auxiliary Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

"God Stands By" was the subject
of a most inspirational and spiritual
discourse by Rev. Robert Y. Johnson,
pastor of the Elm Street Congrega-
tional Church, South Bridge, Mass,
before the members of the Epworth
M. E. Church, here, on Sunday morn
ing, last, the pastor, Rev. Norman
o. Scribner filling the pulpit at the
Calvary M. E. Church, Washington,
D. C. Rev. Johnson, who is brother
of Mrs. Scribner, is a guest in their
home at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroeder and
daughter, Elizabeth have returned
from a two-week's visit with rela-
tives in Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Otley of Ches-
ter Pa, were recent guests Of Mayor
and Mrs. William McBain on Park
avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs and chill
dren, Charles and Ann, left last Sat-
urday by motor for visit with Mrs.
Jacobs brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Waters in Brook
Ign, New York.
The engagement of Miss Tiny
Barnes of Washington, D. c. to Mr..
William D. Barnett, Jr., son of DR..
and Mrs. w. D. Barnett, of Gathers
burg, has been announced by Mrs.
A. H. Barnes, of Roswell, New Mexi-
co, mother of the bride-elect. The
wedding will take place in the early
Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brawner Harding
have returned to their home here
after weeks vacation at Beverly
Beach. Mrs. Harding's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Briggs were their
weekend guests while here.
Mrs. Ralph Howard will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society, Epworth
M. E. Church at her home, here this
evening, Friday, August % at
o'clock.
Miss Hazel Briggs, this town and
Miss Esther Miller, of R ockville
expect to leave tomorrow for motor
trip to Canada.
Gaithersburg residents who have
returned to their homes, here, after
pleasant vacation trips include Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Watkins f r m
North Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Reed and daughter, Mary Jane from
Nova Scotia.
Friends of Mr.. C. H. Becker will
regret to learn that he is ill at his
home in Washington Grove. DIR. Bar
Der is attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Briggs en-
tertained guests from Mt. Vernon
Ohio last week.
Misses Joe and Betty Splitter o
Washington, D. C. were week-en,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Car
Isle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Wild Life Grain
Mixture Planting

LII us VARIOUS demonstrations for
the protection of farm lands from
erosion the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, Department of Agriculture, is
making special efforts for the conser-
walton of wild life according to Ar
thur E. Hungerford, State Director
for the National Emergency Council
for Maryland.
On the farms of cooperators in the
State special paintings have been
made of various grains that will help
preserve wild life in severe weather
AS rule, the grain is being planted
in comparatively narrow long strips
close to woods and other shelter for
birds and other wild life.
The grains selected mature at diff
ferent heights so that in case of long
and heavy SHOWS, there will be a sue
cession.
The mixture Of grains would cost
the average farmer SC to 7c pound
and should be sown about 35 pounds
to the acre. Twelve types Of seed
are planted, ranging from " pound
Of rape to pounds of buckwheat.
The mixture Of grain is given above.
1t is a little late to plant now but
farmers will know which grains will
mature for the winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
4hat the Subscriber of West Palm
G paacb Florida, has obtained from
pc Orphans Court of Montgomery
G GlT in Maryland, Auxiliary Let
tsrs Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of .
l'''' DANIEL A. NEWMAN
Lotto of State of Florida, deceased.
At All nersons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
aSossed. are hereby warned to exhibit
ond file, the same, in said Court,
with mi" vouchers thereof, on or before
+he 25th day of February next: they
ma otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons rsT indebted to said Estate are
rTenuested to make immediate pay
ment.
dav of August in the year of our
lord. one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-six.
~ ADDIE, M. NEWMAN,
410 New Jersey Ave- S. E.,
Washington, D. C.
Auxiliary Executrix.
EUGENE MCLACHLEN, Atty.
1O8 Raymond St
Chevy Chase, Md. 1887
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
BOYD

Mr.. Kingston Pickrell spent Sum
day with his mother, Mrs. J. D.
Pickrell, at Front Royal, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
visited Mrs, Kerr's sister at Annap-
oils on Monday.
Little Miss Joe Anne Brosius has
returned to her home in Rockville
after visit with her cousin, Miss
Carlyn Williams.
Mr.. John Williams Of New York,
arrived at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Lula Dutrow, on Monday, where
he will spend some time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

H. Miller, Jr., Spencerville, Mary
land.
No animal may be shown in more
than one team class.
Driving contests are open to all
six and four horse and mule teams.
Driver must be bona fde employee of
owner for six months last past.
Complaints must be made before
ribbons are pinned.
First ribbons and second prize
money for Incomplete classes, except
teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Rockville Baptist Church

Rev. Herbert O.. Cooper, pastor of
the Baptist Church here in Rockville,
and Mrs. Cooper are visiting rela-
tives in Brooklyn, N. Y, and Queen,
Long Island; also will visit relatives
in New Bedford, Mass. besides visit
ing friends in New York State.
Miss Cecilia Catan, Miss Mildred
Thater, Miss Alma Lloyd, of Balti-
more, were house guests recently of
Rev. and Mrs. Cooper Of the Baptist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
INTERESTING FACTS
About The
Works Progress Administration

WORKERS
100000 unemployed at work
FARM-TO-MARKET ROADS
Under construction projects which total $780,
600 miles in length, and will provide improved
roads for millions of farmers.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
62O1 schools built repaired.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS Excluding schools)
1888 structures erected repaired.
PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS
5,722 parks and Fairgrounds constructed
improved
WATER AND SEWER SYSTEMS
1929 plants built repaired.
CONSERVATION (flood and erosion controD
1888 projects under construction.
ARPoRTs
551 projects in operation.
UTILITIES (eectric)
1853 systems installed or repaired.
AMERICAN YOUTH
$4,000 young people of high-school and college
age being assisted to continue their studies. This
keeps them out of the present overcrowded ranks
of idle labor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Conner IndestructibIe

Copper comes from a thousand
sources and goes back into use in
as many and varied ways. Though
copper is virtually indestructible
and seemingly could reflux to bal
ance with consumption, this is not
the case. Home scrap eventually
equals all consumption because it
goes back into use, but there are
losses from wear and through the
dissipation of small objects. Sup
ply is, of course, controlled by the
obsolescence rate of copper prod
ucts and this may or may not bal
ance with consumption at any given
moment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Flower Hill Church of
the Brethren
Redland, Md.

Redland, Md.
Sunday August 80. Bible School
at 600 Pm. Divine Worship at $500
Pm. Subject: The Christians Great
est Gift.
Story hour at 1880 Pm. Divine
Worship at 7:46 Pm. Subject Re
turn from Captivity.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services.