davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Business Opportunity

FOR SALEI. g. A. Store that Vim
invoice around 100000. VIII make
you $3.50 month easy. II inter-
ested apply to Winston and Newell
Co., Bismarck. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

1855 lowest.Deiee4 full-sasea Qun11lv
car In America--the PIP oor Nh
Master M0t0r-New CAesrelet eooeh
snly eGoA eeclpDe1, q D1s4osgk.
Capital Chevrolet CO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS

Opinions expressed in the paragraph
beIot0 are not necessarily concurred ia
by the editor OF this newspaper.
AMERICAN TRADITIONS soUNE
BY DIR. HANS KOHN
THE philosophy Of Fascism glori-
Il fies the nation, to which the In
dividual is expected to sacrifice him.
self; therefore the gesture by Mus.
solini, to impress the Italian people
with the great traditions and the
splendor Of their country's conquesta
] believe that the courage which Ia
asked Of youth in a democracy, the
courage to think things cut for them
selves rather than to depend blindly
on their leaders, is far greater
courage than Is asked Of young peO-
pie going into war.
1t was the traditions Of Germany,
Of Russia and of Italy-the tradition
Of obedience to kaiser, a car, Q
king, which made it possible to set
up Fascism, Communism, Nazism.
The traditions of the American
people, on the other hand, the prin-
eiples Of liberty, justice and equality
for all of which your ancestors
fought In 1z76, would prevent such a
happening in America. Youth, think
for yourselves even though Ameri-
can ideals have never been complete
" realized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
FAITH I'M THE LEAGUE

BY GEiNs. JAIN NMUVS
THE league iS not moribund q
L on its last legs, but only finding
its feet, only beginning It's career.
Henceforth more and more 90 viii
stand forth as, the determined foe of
imperialism!, Of that spirit Of aggres-
sive expansion and annexation that
characterized the old pre-war order
and which was, fondlS thought to-
have been Killed In the World war
but is again showing, its horrib head
In world affairs;
No, the message Of Armistice day
isn't forgotten. Long live the Leagne'
Of Nations!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
GREAT HRlra1N.SNxww
By DAVID LLOYn .GE0RGM

BY DAVID LLOYD GEORGE'
I HAVE gone through the figures OF
1 the Admiralty and make this state.
ment: In effective Fighting. force Of
battleships, battle cruisers and
cruisers we have q, more, powerful
fleet even than the United States and
far more than any other, nation. In
addition, our guns are. far bigger.
than those of any Continental pOwer:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
A Horrible Example
MESCAL IKE
By s. L HUNTLEY

The Customer-Isn't 1t rather un-
usual to see a barber with long hair
and whiskers like yours?
The Barber-Yes; but it's good
business. Every man that sees how
awful they look ON me will fall for
q haircut and shave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
rrea Aid. Esnn

CALIFORNIA; fair for the. biggest
ever" is expressed in a. hybrid wal
nut tree that produces good trunk
wood 21.17 times faster than the
most rapidly growing. Of its two par
ent trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
No Spinach

"And how old are you,
Peggy?"
"Slx, and mother says
IL l eat all my porridge /
shall be seven next year"
-Pearson's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
On Your Guard

"What's the difference
between vision and sight,
par"
"Well, son, you could
call a woman a vision, but
don't call her a sight
Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Ju,t Ain,t

"What are diplomatic re-
latlons, Gad?"
rThere are no such peo-
pie, my boy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

"Who was the life of
the party?"
II was" answered Fa-
Their William. Nobody no
tlced me. But / paid all
the bills"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
That's Different

any wife is very keen
about getting her rights"
"Mine, too, but she
doesn't ever care a hang
about being right. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Watson and Mrs. Milton Reed at Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Virginia Collins and Playford Col
Inns, of Bruceton, spent Friday and
Saturday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friend spent
Monday in Cumberland.
Walter W. Savage, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is slowly re-
covering. He was visited on Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schlossnagle
and Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune, of
Allison, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Liston and son of Somerfeld.
Mrs. Thomas Devine and Miss Myr-
tie Fox spent Monday in Pittsburgh.
George Funds, Hagerstown, spent
the weekend here with his family.
Miss Kathryn Frantz returned home
on Sunday from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Friend and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Guard were in Cum
berland on Sunday.
Pat Kelly is spending several days
with Christie Deinoff, at Frazee Ridge,
the latter being very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friend and
children, of Anon, Pa, spent the past
weekend with Mr., and Mrs, Harry
Friend.
William Frazee was business cal
Ter in Cumberland Friday.
Mrs. Paul Friend and Mrs. Earl
Statler visited Oakland on Friday.
George Vitez, Mill Run, spent Fri
day evening here with his sister, Miss
Betty Vitez.
Miss Aleta Rush, Cumberland, was
here over the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rush.
Clark Wicklow was business caller
in Somerfeld Wednesday evening.
Percy Friend and George McCul-
Tough were business visitors to Oak
land on Saturday.
Beatrice, Lorene and Helen Frazee
spent Saturday in Uniontown with
friends.
Gilbert Savage and family and Mrs.
Freeman Savage, Sand Spring, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Forsythe.
Howard Artford is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Pryor spent Sat-
urday in Uniontown.
Lloyd jenkins and family were at
the Cove visiting relatives Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
SEVENTEEN LICENSES TO
MARRY GRANTED IN WEEK
Total For March Thus Far is Al ;
Three Marked Don't Publish"

Seventeen marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Monday
at noon from the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Oakland, the total
for the month to that day being
forty-one.
During March, 1884, there were SO
licenses to marry issued at the office
of the clerk in Oakland. Eight of
those written during the past week
were granted applicants on Saturday,
three were marked don't publish, y
while one applicant was refused.
Elmer Thomas Moon, 80, farmer,
and Olivia Philomena Parrish, II (par-
ents' consent), both of near Deer
Park, Md.
Joe J. LoFiego, %, teacher, and
Juliette Marie David, 10, both of Fair
mont, W. Va.
Lewis Warren Pickett, 81, student,
and Mary Helen Ashworth, 10, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Earl Chester Milhorn, 81, steel wor-
ker, Wheeling, W. Va, and Elsie En-
lily Marie Ramp, "a, Atlantic City,
N. J.
Michael Charles O'Neil, %, clerk
Meyersadle, Pa, and Susie Marion
Kern, %, Fair Hope, Pa.
Charles Howard McRobie, %, far
rner, near Oakland, and Edna Esther
Right, 81, near Mountain Lake Park
Md.
William Henry Dively, 81, truck
driver, Friedens, Pa, and Eleanor Jean
Rank, 18, Reels Corner, Pa.
Frank Riley Farmer, 81, laborer
White Top, Va, and Ida Mae Shaw
yer, 81, glass worker, Belpre, o.
Arlie Linn Carson, %, glass work
er, and Louise Helen Dugan, 81, stu
dent, both of Weston, w. Va.
Andrea Molinatti, AZ, miner, Mona
w. Va, and Mary Goots Maria, IS
near Morgantown, w. Va.
James Roland Bailey, 25, farmer
Grafton, w. Va, and Naomi Marie
Finch, 10, teacher, Hammond, W. Va
John Winston MARBLE. 81, book.
keeper, and Oddie Genevieve Must
rave, %, stenographer, both Of Clerks.
burg, w. Va.
John Arnett Sutton, %, farmer, anC
Velma Corrine Law, 20, both Of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
German William Mosser, 20, sill
worker, and Rosena Christina Cope
land, 20, both of Keyser, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
LAGEER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Orendorf and
family have been i'll of influenza.
Mrs. Grant Bittinger was quite i'll
last week.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Resi-
has also been quite seriously i'll.
Misses Charlotte and Eevelyn Plat
ter and Warren Bethel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Resi- and family and Curtis
Bethel and family last Sunday.
Misses Lena and Mary Bittinger
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis
Resi- last week.
A great many of the children of this
community have been compelled to
absent themselves from school the
past week on account of attacks of in
fluenza.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
HEALTH CONFERENCES FOR
CHILDREN BEING PLANNED
Provision Made For One Every
Month In Each County of State

Provision is made in the spring
schedule for health conferences fol
babies and young children, for at least
one conference each month in each
county, under the direction of the
county health officer, in cooperation
with the Bureau of Child Hygiene OF
the Maryland Department of Health
AS the season advances, additional
conferences will be held in cooperation
with the county superintendent OF
schools, for the examination Of the
older children who will enter school in
the fall.
Over 5000 families were represent
ed in the 9,749 young children exam
ined at the child health conferences
held in 1884. OF the total $500 were
white and 1886 colored. Of the white
children, 1880 ranged in age from
babies few weeks old to their older
brothers and sisters "going on" five,
and 4,583 were from five to seven. In
the colored group 1925 were under
five and 961 from five to seven.
In his report on the conferences, DR..
J. H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the Blu
reau of Child Hygiene, gives the fol
lowing data for the year: One out of
every four children examined-a total
of 2,490-was free from conditions in
need of correction. Fifteen per cent
1,465-were ten per cent or more I'M
derweight or gave other evidence OF
malnutrition; Sc percent-3, 1872
needed dental attention; SO per cent
had unfavorable conditions of the
nose or throat, ISIS with enlarged OF
infected tonsils and 728 with adenoids
Postural defects were observed in 223
and bone changes due to ricketts, in
1926. Unfavorable conditions of the
lungs were noted in SO, and of the
heart in 245. Ninety had some defect
of vision, sc of hearing and "A were
mentally retarded.
Four hundred and seventeen COM
munities were represented in the 651
conferences held during the year. The
conferences included those arranged
in connection with the tour of the
Departments Healthmobile, in South
ern Maryland and the Eastern Shore,
lin addition to those held regularly in
each county.
Medical treatments were not given.
All in need of medical care
were r~4erred to their own doctors and
prompt correction of unfavorable con-
.ditions were urged. In connection with
each examination, the mothers were
advised in regard to the general care
and hygiene of their children, and the
value of regular supervision by the
family doctor, as means of keep
ing the children well, was stressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
PAGE THREE

Miss Grace Deal spent the week.
end ct Accident with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Smith.
Harry Deal spent Saturday after
noon with Carroll Harvey.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beason Glotfelty and on Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gloteflty.
B. H. Glotfelty, of Addison, Pa,
was here few days last week help
ing his son, Earl, build a lime kiln.
Mrs. Earl Glotfelty and two daugh-
tiers took him to his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bowman spent
Sunday at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Bowman.
Mrs. Edmund Harvey and daugter,
Maude, were in Oakland Saturday.
Miss Willie Dewitt, of Hoyes, spent
the weekend with Betty and Geral-
dine Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
McHENRY

God holds the key to all unknown,
And l am glad;
If other hands should hold the key,
Or if He trusted it to me,
| might be sad.
Maude Bowdle.
Hubert Bowman and Miss Charlotte
Kaiser were business visitors in Oak
land Saturday.
Mrs. ]. C. Glotfelty attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. I. M
Thomas, last Tuesday.
Harland Bowman spent the week
end in Cumberland.
Miss Grace Bowman is employed at
Grantsville at this time.
Miss Doris Spear spent Tuesday
night with Ruth Glotfelty.
Miss Grace Glotfelty spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Glotfelty.
Earl Harvey and Wade Carr, of a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

CCC camp, spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
and daughter, Deretta, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Brenneman's cousin at Bit
finger, Mr.. Dennis Brenneman.
Mrs. V. O. Bowman and Mrs. J. C.
Glotfelty spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Walter Bowman.
Miss Ruth Glotfelty spent Wednes
day night with Miss Doris Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Thomas and
daughter, Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Borer spent few hours here
with Mr.. Thomas niece, Mrs. ]. C.
Glotfelty. They were enroute to Oak
land to visit Mr.. Thomas sister, Mrs.
Catharine Frazee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Frazee.
In the absence of Reev. Jesse at
Loeb Lynn he requested Rev. Fraker
to fill his pulpit at that place on Sun
daV night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
FRIENDSVILLE
Aid Societies Meet


The regular monthly meeting of the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society was held
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wicklow
on Thursday afternoon with eight
members present. After the business
meeting a luncheon was served by the
| hostess.
Mrs. Q. A. Murphy was hostess to
members of the Methodist Ladies Aid
at her home here on Thursday after
noon. Approximately sixteen mem
bers were present and luncheon was
served following the business meeting
of the organization.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
is preparing to present a play, "Her
Honor the Mayor" in the school audi
torium on Saturday evening, March
%. Proceeds will be for the benefit of
the church. Admission will be Is and
% cents.
A Birthday Party
Mrs. John Williams entertained 26
boys and girls at her home here on
Tuesday afternoon, March 5, at a
birthday party in honor of her son
Daryl's fifth anniversary Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Benefit Moving Picture
"The Covered Wagon" movie of
pioneer days, will be shown in the
school auditorium on Saturday even
ing, March Is, for the benefit of the
school. Admission will be 10 and 20
cents.
Personal Mention
Rev. H. E. Sumner, of Clarksburg,
w. Va, spent Tuesday evening and
Wednesday here with friends. He was
a former pastor of the M. E. church
in Friendsville. On Tuesday evening
he addressed the members of the Boy
Scout troop, which he organized and
served as it's first scoutmaster.
Foster Glover and family spent the
weekend in Morgantown with friends.
Elmer Kemp and family, Elizabeth
town, Pa, spent the past weekend
here.
Mrs. Orval Rush was in Fairmont,
W. Va, Saturday, with her brother,
Edward Ryan, who is patient in the
hospital there.
Mrs. J. A. Mathews and daughter
Josephine spent several days last week
in Eidenbarn with her sister, Mrs. Au-
die Lilly.
Mrs. Orval Rush was guest on
Thursday of Mrs. James Friend.
Mrs. Bessie Frantz is spending this
week in Pittsburgh, Penna., with her
daughters, Mrs. William Hartford,
Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. Robert
Lewis.
Cheston H. Browning was a bust
ness visitor in Friendsville on Monday.
Mrs. Foster Friend and daughters
Ardale and Ireta were Oakland shop,
pers on Saturday.
Sheriff Spear, of Oakland, was a
Monday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Durham.
George Durham, Orland Durham
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Forsythe were
in Uniontown on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Murphy spent
Sunday and Monday in Cumberland
and Homecoming.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
WAGNER ACT HIT
AS JOB DESTROYER
Babson Scores Legislation at
Wellesley Institute, With
Defense by Labor.

By the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, July 13.-The
Wagner act was scored and defended
at the Wellesley Institute for Social
Progress here.
Roger w. Babson, statistician, last
night declared that such labor legis-
lation increases unemployment" but
William J. Connolly, president of the
Rhode Island Federation of Labor.
said: IF it is anybody's fault that
the Wagner act is now in the books
it is the employers fault"
Company dominated unions are
un-American," Babson said. "The
Wagner act is unfair in permitting
coercion by labor leaders and forbid
ding it by employers but this will some
day be corrected. do, however, want
to say that such labor union legisla-
ton increases unemployment. Sta
tistics show that directly after the
enactment of such legislation there
is an increase in the sale Of all kinds
of labor-saving machinery. Employers
afraid of labor leader domination are
determined to get on with fewer work.
ers so that the total pay roll under
the new set-up will, if possible, be
no more than before"
Declaring that capital believes the
right way to solve laboring problems
is to ignore them, Connolly said: I'VE
only ask that employers solve them
with us. When they say no, we have
no choice but industrial warfare"
Evening star., 1935-07-13
DROWNING OF 5000
IN FLOOD REVEALED
Survivors of Han River Reach
Hankow-Yangtze Toll
Threatened.

By the Associated Press.
HANKOW, China. July 13-The
narrowing story of how the flooded
upper Han River broke through dikes
surrounding the city of Tienmen and
drowned at least 5000 persons was
told today by survivors.
Refugees poured into Hankow by
the hundreds from the north, where
the Han, like the mighty Yangtze, is
on merciless rampage.
Hankow itself was menaced as the
Yangtze approached the 52-foot mark,
which engineers said was the maxi
mum level the great Changk1ng Dixie
could withstand. Col. G. C. Strobe,
American chief engineer of the River
Conservancy Commission here, warned
that the Changkung Dixie could hardly
stand for more than another day
against the waters.
Many foreigners live in the low
lying Japanese concession and feared
the Yangtzes headquarters would keep
the river at the flood level for several
more weeks.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
NEW STRAT0 TRIP
DATE IS IN DOUBT
Geographic Society Officials
Say Attempt Will Be
Resumed, However.
By the Associated Press


RAPID CITY, S. Oak, July 13.-
Officials of the National Geographic
Society differed today on whether an
other attempt to climb into the strato-
sphere would be made again this year.
Geographic Society officials in Wash
ington intimated another attempt
might be made later this year.
We're not licked yet" declared
DR.. Lyman j. Briggs, chairman of the
Stratosphere Flight Advisory Com
mittee. If a new balloon can be made
or the one which burst early yeSter-
DAY repaired within few months an
other effort is likely in 1885. he said.
Thomas w. McKnew, assistant sec
retary of the Geographic Society and
executive in charge of the flight. said
here another flight this year was not
likely.
Abandonment of the Geographic
Society-Army Air Corps stratosphere
camp near here got under way today
as flight officials concluded an inves-
tigation to determine why the balloon
burst spectacularly after its imitation
was completed.
The ripped bag will be shipped to
Akron, Ohio, where it was constructed
by the Goodyear-Zeppelin Co.
The cause of the disaster, officials
said. probably will not be definitely
known-if ever-until body of scien-
lists has examined the torn canvas
at Akron.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
COLORADO STORM TOLL
MADE 10 BY LIGHTNING
Farmer Struck by Bolt While
Riding Along Highway on
Load of Hay.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 13.-Colorados
storm death list mounted to 10 today,
with a lightning victim added to the
nine persons killed when a raging tor
rent swept down two creek canyons.
The lightning victim was William
Gorrell. IS, farmer near Morrison,
west of Denver. Gorrell was struck
down as he drove hayrack along
road during an electrical storm.
Search continued in the Granada
vicinity in Southeast Colorado for
more possible victims of the cloudburst,
which is known to have claimed nine
lives. Mayor c. D. Baldwin OF Gra-
NADIA, who escaped death only by
climbing a tree. said no additional
persons were reported missing.
The nine dead, all of whose bodies
had been recovered, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Eder. two daughters. Pauline,
"a, and Ruth, 8, and three sons. Rob-
ert, IL; Glen, II, and Junior, z, and
Mrs. Alvada Karn and her son Leo, ".
Evening star., 1935-07-13
BURNS ARE FATAL;
BOY, 4, IS INJURED
Youth Dies of Crash Hurts
as Lad Is Victim of FIam-
ing Gasoline.

Burns suffered in gasoline fires
caused the death of a 19-year-old
Maryland youth last night and sent
a 4-year-old Riverdale boy to Prov
idence Hospital in a serious condition.
Walter Milton Phelps of Browns
Corner, who was burned when the
gasoline tank of his truck exploded
in an accident on Queens Chapel
road June q, died in the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Was Watching Repairs.
Harry James, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. James of La Fayette
avenue, Riverdale. suffered second de-
gree burns on the body while watch
ing a neighbor work on his car end
was taken to Providence in an "un-
determined condition"
Police said that while the neighbor
Guy Baker. was cleaning the motor
of his machine a wire fell on a pool
of gasoline and jet of fire ignited
the child's clothing. He was given
first-aid treatment by DR.. Martin j
Keane and then removed to the Local
institution.
Services Monday.
Phelps Is survived by his mother
Mrs. Bertha v. Phelps; two brothers
Jesse M. Phelps and Joseph W
Phelps. and four sisters. Miss Elsie
Phelps, Miss Bernadette Phelps. Miss
Pauline Phelps, all of Browns Corner
and Mrs. Thomas Whalen of Coles
vile.
Services are to be held at 2 O'Clock
Monday at the home of his sister
Mrs. Whalen, and interment is to be
in Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
ACTION FORECAST
ON BIG ROADFUND
Roosevelt Speeds Spending
of 400 Millions by o. K.
of Regulations.
By the Associated Press.

=
Public roads officials today pre-
dicted quick action in getting the
administrations s400000,0 900 road
building and crossing elimination pro-
gram under way.
President Roosevelt sought to clear
the way for going into action late
yesterday when he stamped his ap-
proval on regulations governing ex-
penditures.
Applicable to all States the regula-
tions are of particular Importance in
the Georgia situation since they au-
thorize the Secretary of Agriculture
to deal directly with county and city
instead Of State authorities If any
State does not have a Highway De-
partment satisfactory in his judg-
ment for the purpose"
At present, $l9,000,000 Of Federal
road money is being withheld from
Georgia pending settlement of con-
troversy between State and Federal
authorities. Senator George, Demo-
crat of Georgia, said, however, he
believed fair and reasonable" set
tlement would be reached.
Half of the Nation wide fund oi
s40O, ,00O, 900 is earmarked for elimina-
tion of railroad crossings. The re-
manning 5000, 100000 will be spent
for highway construction, 25 per cent
being set aside especially for outlying
county roads and Is per cent TO,
metropolitan areas.
The regulations provide that one
year-long job be created for each
81 400 spent-including cost Of ma
terials. States, however, would be
permitted to supplement Federal
funds provided the job ratio for the
latter was maintained.