davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
COLORA


/ Miss Stella Reynolds, of Rising
Sun, will entertain the Westminster
Guild of West Nottingham next Sun
day afternoon.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant
M. e. Church will meet this We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Howard
Pierce, Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. William Keetley and Mrs.
Clarence Garvin, motored to George
town, Pa, and inspected Thompsons
Hatchery where they will purchase
baby chicks early in the spring.
The MePete family has moved
from the j. j. Hanna Cottage, near
West Nottingham.
David Cooney is not improving
very rapidly.
Mrs. Grier Murray, and children
Alkaline and Nancy, of Richardson
Park, Del, visited relatives near
Porters Bridge last Friday They
were also callers at West Noting
ham.
Robert Giesler, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend here with his
home folks the John H. Blackburns
Miss Phyllis Klein was the guest
of her friend Miss Gladys Akers of
Bay View, Wednesday-Sund5y.
Mrs Emma A. Poist is quite
poorly at her home.
Miss Mary Nickle is numbered
among the indisposed again at her
home near Rowlandville.
Word has been received OF the ill
ness of James ]. Hanna in Florida,
where he and Mrs. Hanna are spend
ing the winter.
Mrs. Fred Irwin, of Spready Oak,
is very seriously ill at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Emily Wldekine,
of Perryville. Mrs. Walter Mes
bitt, of Mt Pleasant, has gone to
! take care of her.
munity have been housed with the
measles.
Mrs. Harry Virgins ran quite a
large needle into the feshy part of
her hand causing very painful
wound.
The William Keetley's and Mrs.
Clarence Garvin were shopping in
Lancaster last Friday.
Charles D. Warfeld and family,
Of Gainesville, Md, were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Street E. Riley.
! Charles Jackson, Eli Coulson and
daughter Grace and Mrs. R. F.
Pierce motored to Philadelphia last
Friday to attend the funeral of Will
liam ]. Mcdowell.
Samuel Klein and family spent
Sunday with his brother Jacob Klein
and family at Delaware City.
Mrs. James Culley, of New Bridge,
visited her daughter Mrs. Harry
Virgins and family.
Alfred H. Love visited Mr.. and
Mrs William Reynolds, Graystone
Manor, Rising Sun, Monday
q Robert F. Pierce spent last Friday
at the home of Eli CouIson, West
Nottingham.
John Wigten, of Greenhurst, was
caller here at the home of his
aunt Mrs, Annie Ewing.
Mrs. Clarence Garvin and Mrs.
MILAN Keetley spent Thursday af
ternoon last week with Mrs. Dorothy
Ewing and Mrs. Lucy Durham, West
Nottingham.
Leon H. Gallaher and family,
Richardson Park, Del, were week.
end visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fitzgerald.
Miss Kathryn Yerkes the assistant
teacher in the school here is still off
duty by illness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Hog And Corn Meetina

On Friday, February 18th, hog
and corn meeting was held in Rising
Sun High School auditorium. The
purpose of this meeting was to disc
cuss the reduction of the production
of corn and hogs. Mr.. j. z Miller,
County Agent, was in charge of the
meeting. Mr.. Miller explained that
the hog and corn reductio. was q
part of the Agriculture Adjustment
Administration work. He also ex-
planned the main features of this
reduction.
Paul Dillirger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Weather Conditions.

The, attendance of Rising Sun
High School has been very poor due
to the weather conditions.
Two of the school buses have
been unable to bring the pupils to
school on account of the large snow
drifts in the highways.
Several of the teachers have also
been prevented from attending
school during this snow stosm.
Dorothy Dinemore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Civic Club

The Civic Club appointed new
monitors for the next two weeks,
beginning February 20.
Locker-rooms at noon hour
Paul Dillinger, Ellis Sheets, Maggie
Childress, Ruth Murphy In the
nall between classes: Helen Davis,
Davis Boyd. Lower Corridor VIII
son Kilby. Foot of stairs at dis
missal: Catherine Keilhoitz, John
Williams.
Evelyn Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
THE ANGELS in CHARGE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Blessed angels sent by God,
On golden pineons fair:
Shielding and protecting us ever,
We arc always in their care.
In charge of the angels IN heaven,
They keep us from all alarm.
II we only trust in His promise,
Who can hurt us, none cen harm.
The kindness of God and His mercy.
That He should have such care:
Our trust is in Him forever;
He goes with us everywhere.
Invisible altar of cur faith,
Treasures that are sublime:
Earthly things will pass away;
God remaineth and ever Is mine.
-O---
Most misspelling is due to people
I. <<s..<~ -. S~s.lAlEw.& - 80 "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

The successful borrower gets
credit for his efforts,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

Better disaster than dishoncr-
it's shorter lived.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

Quarrels seldom last long. with
wrong all on one side
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Paul Dilllrger.
New Lathe

Mr.. Warren and the boys of Ris-
ing Sun High School have construct
ed lathe for the Manual Training
shop. The lathe was constructed
from old Model T Ford parts, which
the boys brought to the shop Some
of the parts had to be boulht be-
cause there was no other way to OBJ
tain them. The money 20 purchase
these parts was donated by tie boys.
Paul Dill'nger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

Wisdom is the principal thing;
therefore get wizdom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

The very best personally
be sincere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

It's not always the most ssEssR q
We who give tas met
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

Miss Bonner, who has peen Ill, re-
turned to school on Monday We
all are very glad to have der With
our school body again.
Elizabeth Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

Every man is a king in his own
back yard,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

Most misspelling is due to people
being too indolent to look in the die
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
SAY SLAY|NG
STORY FAKE

LOS ANGELES, Sent. 8. UP
The fantastic story of Nellie Mae
Madison that her husband, for
whose murder she faces the gal
lows, was the slayer of DR.. Leonard
K. Siever. wealthy Pasadena den
tiSt, was branded as pure fictiCn
today by handwriting experts.
Investigation of the strange
story was dropped when the eX-
perts said that the handwriting of
an important note was not that OF
a brunette widow who had been
named by Mrs. Madison as its au-
thor.
The condemned woman, from her
Tehachapi prison cell, said her
husband, Eric d. Madison, had
confessed to her the Staying Of Dr.
Siever last December in a quarrel
over woman.
Mrs. Madison claimed her hus-
band took the dentist S wrist watch
and gave it to the widow, 2ho in
turn assertedly sent it to a friend
of DR.. Siever, demanding $4,000.
Mrs Madison was convicted sew
eral weeks ago of numbering her
husband last March. DR.. Sieve-
was. killed in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06

PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The last few feeble doubts as to
the ultimate winner of the second
half championship in the Pacific
Coast League were swept away today
as Los Angeles stretched its lead
over pursuing teams to seven full
games,
1t was az over but the shouting
after the Angels dropped Sacra
mento into a doubleheader last
night while the Seattle nine, Eosest
of the teams chasing the 1888
champions, were losing two games
to Hollywood.
Seattle's hold on second place was
endangered, as San Francisco Seals
moved to within a half game of
the runner-up position, although
losing their Wednesday contest to
Oakland.
The superlative pitching that has
kept the Angels up on top most of
this year was turned on in full
force last night. Nicola and Gar
land combined to win the first
game from Sacramento by 6-3
score. Roy Henshaw worked the
second game and gave six hits,
registering a 80 victory.
The Hollywood Seattle twin bill
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
DETROIT AND
+ GIANTS LOOK
i LIKE WINNERS
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Pres. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-All these
blistering home stretch races in the
big leagues seem to have gone out
like last winters snow. About the
only finishing struggle worth men
tioning is the duel between the
Reds and Phillies for seventh place
IN the National League.
Even tnat mas simmered down
quite a bit. Philadelphia stepped
away to 12-point lead yesterday
by winning 10 decision from the
Cincinnati Reds when Dolph Cam
I'LL hoisted homer in the second
The Chicago Cubs virtuallypassed
out of the picture when they took
81 licking at the hands of Hal
Schumacher and the Giants. This
places Chicago eight games behind
the leader with about 20 games TO
go.
The st. Louis Cards, nursing a
seven game deficit, are net much
better OF. They moved into sec.
ond place, beating Brooklyn 2-1 or
homers by Rip Collins and Bill De-
lancey.
Boston holds a four game margin
ior fourth place although they lost
an 3D. decision to the fifth place
Pirates yesterday.
In the American League the Yam
KEGS are still plugging after De-
troit with all the optimism of a
greyhound chasing mechanical
rabbit, and about as much chance
OF catching up.
The Tigers added a half game
while the Yanks were idle. and are
six ahead. Schoolboy Rowe pitched
MS first game since the Athletics
beat him week ago, swapping his
10 game streak, and turned back
the enemy 4-2
Cleveland defeated the Red Sox
yesterday LIP, Hal Trosky driving
Lefty Grove away when he homer
ed in the fourth with the bases
loaded.
Even the fifth place race between
Washington and st. Louis has pet
cred out. The Browns spread their
lead to three games, by winning
yesterday, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
Rv HENRY NTcLEMORE

United Frcsc Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Barney
Ross to lick Jimmy McLarnin at
Madison Square Garden bowl to-
night.
This one should take, my beloved
chickadees, for it is the selection OF
a man in a fine position to know.
A man, that is, on the inside, and
a man whose knowledge of fisti-
cuffs has carried him TO three
world titles.
l refer to Barney Ross himself.
That IS the pick he made for me
Barney Ross by a decision. 1
offer it to you with a bit of pride,
for it IS something OF a scoop, gain
ed directly under the noses and
beer stems of my rivals. With the
other experts huddled in a corner
comparing notes in an effort to de-
termine a winner, l sneaked in ana
got the very loW-doWn.
I figured it would be smart to
get Ross to make my pick for sew
eral reasons, then those guys and
gals in Council Bluffs, Bellfontaine,
Yuma and Chattanooga couldn u
write in and say no wonder l
couldn't pick a winner, being as |
didn't know a left hook from a
bridge pad, an upparcut from a pair
of silk panties. They won't be
able to say that this time, win, lose
or draw, this pick was made by a
guy who knows the racket.
In the second place, figured that
it was only reasonable that Ross
should be able to make a better
pick than an outsider. He not only
knows Barney Ross better than
anybody else-he knows McLarnin.
He's been in there with Jimmy
He S sampled right to the chin.
He s felt Jimmy's left dig deep in
to his ribs and belly. He knows
better than anybody else what
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
FAVORED
BY bETTORS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (U.R)-
Barney Ross, world lightweight and
Welter champion, is favorite to re-
tain the latter title tonight in his
return 15-round bout with Jimmy
NcLarnin, despite handicaps OF
weight, punch, experience a n
jinxes. Betting is to on Ross.
Experts are confident Ross will
emerge from the light flooded ring
in Madison Square Gardens Long
Island bowl with a second triumph
over the Vancouver Irishman from
whom he wrested the i47-pound
crown last May.
Nevertheless, McLarnin has an
army of admirers who disagree
with the quotations and the experts.
They have not forgotten the de-
bate which followed the Ross de-
cision in the first fight in which
the two judges were as far apart as
the poles. And they know that
Jimmy will be in better shape than
last time
That's why interest in the bout IS
so much more intense and the ticket
sale is past the 100000 mark. Some
1000 saw the first fight, and more
than $4,000 are expected tonight.
The first bout crossed S194,000, but
tonight gate is expected to pass
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06

was fought closely, but the stars had
the better punch. In the opener,
which went IL innings, Seattle was
able to match Hollywood's single
score in the tenth but couldn't
catch up the stars tailed twice in
the eleventh. The score was 6-4.
Seattle fought an uphill battle in
the nightcap but fell one run short,
losing 5-4.
Wee Willie Ludolph stopped the
Seals after they had won seven
straight. Ludolph blanked the Seals
for six innings, Wavered in the
seventh when two runs scored and
finished strong for an 81 victory
over Oakland.
The Mission Reds began the new
week by defeating Portland, 9-6.
The Beavers scored all their runs In
the ninth inning, when Hollis
Thurston weakened after pitching
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
BY
ART KRENZ

chance McLarnin has OF tagging
Barney Ross on the button and
what chance Barney Ross has OF
Stabbing McLarnin to death over
the Is heat route.
OF course, some people are bound
to say that Ross S selection is no
coed because Barney is prejudiced.
l don't agree with that. IN ad-
NIT he IS likely to be a bit biased
in favor OF Ross, but even SO his
opinion is worth more than that of
the layman. For example, the
boys who are picking Ross are do
ing it mainly because Of his con-
dition. They look at him and he
looks so good that they just can It
figure out how he can lose. But
who knows what faults and defects
that perfect exterior hides? For all
the observer knows Barney may
have angina pectoris, six or seven
misplaced vertebrae. and spots on
his gizzard. The only man who
really knows is Barney Ross. Score
10 for my side.
My belief in Ross IS selection was
strengthened by the sensible man.
ner in which it was made. There
was none of the old bluster and
braggadoccio fighters usually give
you. He said he would win because
he was the better, younger man. At
the same time he didn't minimize
McLarnin IS chances.
Anybody that can hit like that
guy,D Ross said, has always got
a chance. If he gets too many
clean tee shots at my chins III
get licked I know that for he
socked me in the second round of
our first fight, and jeeze, I don It
want to ever get popped that way
again. But I don t believe he will
get many tee shots. 1 learned
plenty in that first fight. learn
ed too much for McLarnin IS good,
1 believe. So take my tip and play
Barney Ross. He's going to win. y
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
NAME QUEEN
Of ROUNDUP

PENDLETON, Ore, Sept. s. (U.H
Shirley Thompson, charming 19-
year -old girl who has been riding
horses since she was four, today
made plans for her debut to vest
ern society as Queen of The 1894
Pendleton Round Up, September
1915.
She knows that she will be ac-
cepted as ruler of this great west
ern epic, for she comes from
royal family. Her mother, then
Laura Mckee, was queen of the
first Pendleton Round UP held in
1910
Her father, Herb Thompson, is
livestock director for the Round
Up association and cares for the
valuable bucking stock on his
ranch. Shirley's ranch home is IA
miles southeast Of Pendleton in the
foothills of the Blue mountains on
Indian reservation land. She knows
the Indians and speaks their lang
uage.
Each of her five attendants liye7
on a ranch and is an excellent rid
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
Bic SHOTS Of
TENNIS MEET
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 6
W,P)- With practically all of the
straight men disposed of in the two
preliminary rounds, the big racquets
of the National Mems Tennis tour
nament will start waving at each
other this afternoon.
Frederick Perry, leading invader
and nonresident champion, will
have a comparatively innocent by
stander at his disposal in John Tai
bot, Buck Hills Falls, Pa.
Other foreigners will have more
difficult passage. Frank Wilde,
Perry's fellow Davis cupper from
England, will face Johnny Van Ryn
of Philadelphia, also Davis cupper,
who yesterday disposed of Henry
Prusoff, the tall Seattle youth.
Vernon Kirby, another alien, Will
face Norcross Tilney, spirited lad
from Princeton, while Roderick
Menzel, who has his good and bad
days, will need a good one against
Gregory Mangin of Newark, former
indoor champion.
The strife in domestic circles will
be equally severe, although no
casualties are expected. FRI n k
Shields, leading American, plays
the former intercollegiate champion,
Jack Tidball of Los Angeles, both
having come through so far without
much annoyance.
Bryan Grant, midget marvel from
Atlanta, Ca, tackles another small
package of highly combustible ten
mes talent, red haired Don Bulge
of Oakland, Calf, in a third round
match that may produce fire
works. Lester Stoefen, rangy Los
Angeles Davis cup ace, will mix with
Herbert Bowman, veteran New
Yorker while Berkeley Bell, swarthy
Texan, has DR.. Lawrence of New
York in store. Other leading per
formers have fairly easy opposition
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
Here And There
| In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Set. 6 U.P) -
Getting an early start with the first
fall, Howard Cantonwine, Iowa
wrestler, was able to capitalize Leo
Numas fatigue and win the third
and deciding fall last night after
Numa had slugged his way into the
second.
CantonWine retaliated in the last
fall with a blow TO the jaw and a.
body pin.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. U.P)-Rex
Mays, Riverside speed ace, con
tinued his dizzy string of victories
at Ascot Speedway last night by
winning first place in the 50-lap
feature event.
Mays thus boosted his winning
string to seven main events out of
the last nine starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
GIRL SLEEPS ON TOMBSTONE

IIF'FIN, O., W.P)-Search Tor a
missing l4-year-old FoStoria, O.,
girl turned here following reports
of a young girl rs sleeping in a GEM
etery near Tiffin The girl was
surprised asleep on a tombstone,
but leaped on a bicycle and rode
away before she could be question
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
Tax Collectors
Brother Dies

Mont J. Reid, county tax collect
or, today received information ad-
Vising him Of the ceath of his
brother, Shad Reid, which occurred
at l O'Clock this morning at Den
yer. Cole, following a brief illness
with pneumonia.
Mr. Reid was 10 years old and
had visited his brother on several
occasions, his last visit here being
two years ago. His wife died a lit
tie over year ago.
Besides his brother he is sur
vived by daughter, Chan6ic Reid,
an instructor at the University Of
Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06

shutout ball. The teams play a
doubleheader tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

FeSItFUdy ktSUIIS
Los Angeles 6, Sacramento 3.
Hollywood 6, Seattle 4. I'll in
nings)
Oakland 8, San Francisco 2.
Missions 8, Portland 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
Church To Resume
Sunday Services

Services will be resumed Sunday
at the State Street Christian
church, the pastor, v. E. Butter
worth, and family, being expected
home the latter part of this week.
Sunday school will be held at
9;30 a. m. ana regular church SER
vices at 10:45 a. m.
Members of the congregation ere
asked to watch the columns of The
Press for information on mid-week
and evening services, which will be
announo ed later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Chicago l.
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn l.
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 2.
Philadelphia l, Cincinnati 0,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 6, Washington A.
Cleveland II, Boston 2.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Roosevelt to Get
DegreeofDOctOr
OfLdws

President Roosevelt viii re-
ceive an honorary degree Of
doctor Of laws and make an ad-
dress of welcome at the inaugura-
ton Of DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray
as chancellor Of American Uni
verSity tomorrow.
Presidents Of IS universities will
be among the more than 200 dele
gates from educational institu-
tions present at the ceremony
The ceremonies will begin at
2:30 p. m. in Continental Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
D|CKEY REFUSES
DAIRY POST

q. M. Dickey, of Seattle, Wash,
offered the post of chief of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration's dairy section with the
approval Of President Roosevelt,
will not accept the position it
was leanred today.
AAA officials are searching for
some other person suitable to hold
the job, which was recently
vacated by T. H. Mason, dairy CO.
operative executive of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Announcement Of the selection
is expected to be made within the
next two or three days.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
NINE. STAv|SKY
ARRESTED IN
SW|NDLE

PARIS, March 2 U.NSO.-A
new sensation marked the $40,-
100000 Stavisky financial scandal
today when Nine. Alexandra Sta
visky, wife Of the archSwindler,
was arrested and jailed for COM
plicity in the affair.
Nine. Stavisky was closely
guarded by the French secret
police who questioned her regard.
ing the affairs of her husband,
head Of the Bayonne municipal
pawnshop, the failure Of which
brought a government crisis in
France and caused bloody riots in
Paris a month ago.
StaviSky killed himself as police
were closing in to arrest him.
Stubs Reappear
Arrest Of Nine. Stavisky fol-
lowed the mysterious reappear-
ance of missing stubs of 800
checks paid out by StaviSky.
These stubs are regarded as
Uitally important evidence by
those seeking to probe to the bot
tom of the Stavisky affair.
, The important stubs, it was re-
Vealed, have been passed from
person to person in innumerable
exchanges during the past two
months, the police apparently
ever knowing where they were.
Yesterday, the parliamentary
commission investigating the
'tavisky case demanded that
Keeper Of the Seals Henry Cheron
roduce the stubs. He replied
7 nat they had disappeared.
Name Kept Secret
= Today, however, Minister Of
he Interior Albert Sarraut an
aounced he had recovered the
stubs through the French secret
police.
The name Of the person who
surrendered the stubs was kept
O close secret. but it was be-
heved to have been Mrs. Stavisky,
widow Of the swindler, who com-
mitted suicide.
The stubs supposedly link Sta
Visky and leading political fig
ureS.
Disappearance Of the stubs re-
called the recent murder OF
Albert Prince, Partisan jurist, who
was slain on the day before his
scheduled appearance as a star
witness in the case.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
DIVORCES
EVANGELIST

LOS ANGELES, March 2
G.NS0.-David Hutton, jr., self.
styled third fiddle" in the life
Of Aime Semple McPherson-Hut.
ton, Angelus Temple evangelist,
today prepared to continue his
career in vaudeville after divorc.
ing her on grounds Of cruelty.
Mr.. Hutton wept slightly as
Judge Leon Yankwich signed the
decree. Mrs. Hutton, now In the
East on a speaking tour, entered
no defense.
Mr.. Hutton testified that "peo-
pie Of Angelus Temple" criticized
his clothes, and that Mrs. Hutton
broke her promise to let him man
age AngeluS Temple.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Swanson. Improved,
AT Cabinet MeetinQ

Secretary Of the Navy Swan
son attended a cabinet meeting
at the White House today for the
first time in more than two
months.
The Secretary has been i'll for
Bome time, but is now recovered
and back at his duties.
Because of his illness it was
kqlmored that he would resign his
post, but this was denied in Of
Iicial circles,
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Tax ReUeues Asked
For Park Road Work

Money collected by the District
under a proposed bill increasing
the motor vehicle tax should be
available for improving park
roads, officials Of the National
Park and Planning Commission
believe.
They asked, in a letter to the
House District Committee chair
man today, that the proposed bill
be amended to include park road
improvements and repairs.