davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
CAMPBELLI MAGYAR
BAPT1STA HTTKOZSEG
HIREI
Rev. S. Bertalan le1kesz
SIG Landsdowne Blvd,
Youngstown, o.

REV. BERTALAN DETROIT
BAN. Ez ev utols6 vasarnaD-
lat predikatorunk a detroitf
baptista gyulekezet koreben
tolti el. Epil6 'templomunk Is
a Menhazunk erdekeben fon-
tos megbeszelesre kell ott
megjelennie. Menhazunk ne
veben halas kosz0netet mon
dok, mint Aggmenhazi penz-
tarnok, a Youngstown Nagy-
blzottsagnak, azon nemes Csc
'ekedeteiert, hogy ami Agg-.
menhazunkrol sem feledkez-
tex meg, hanem megszava-
zott 5 dollart, mint szeretet
adomanyt. Isteniink megaldia
a Macy Bizottsagunk minden
munkaiat, ha ell mem feleitke-
xix a legsziiksegesebbekr6l es
eek kozze tartozik a mi ma
gyar elaggott honfitarsaink es
arvaink, kiknek gondiat az
lsten a keresztenyekre bizta.
"Ha egy ilyennek gondiat fell
veszitek, nekem veszitek fel,
mondia Jezus.
O ES VI EV. Gyulekezetunk
szokasa szerint ez ev oeszten-
dejet is egyutt kivanja meg
ulni, vagy jobban mondva ell
oucsuztatni. Este nyolc orakor
lesz az osszejovetel, 8.3O-kor
kezdodik az evzaro predika-.
clio, utana pedig vallastetelek
es alkalmi szavalatok, yala-
mint zeneszamok egesz IL
craig, II orakor no testvereink
hazi sutemenyt es teat fog
max felszolgalni. 11.45-kor ko-
zos imaorara gyulunk 5ssze,
hogy az Q esztend6t imaval
hagyjuk es az ujba pedig
szinten imaba lepjink. Szere--
tettel hivunk meg ere az
osszej0vetelre is minden fele-
baratainkat.
EVI NAGYGYULESuNK vi
ev estelyen Z oral kezdettel
evnyito istenitiszteletet tar
funk es utana evi gyulesinket
kezdjik meg, ugyan ilyenkor
szoktuk megvalasztani gyiile-
kezetunk tisztvisel6it az egesz
eyre, azert keretnek hitk0zse-
gink minden tagja, hogy je-s
lenjen meg es ellen szayazatl
jogaval.
1MAHET.. E no 29-tol ianuar
5-eig minden este kulonb0z6
helyen imara fogunk 5ssze-
jonni. Kerjuk Isteniinket,
hogy adjon a jovoben boldo-
gabb es bekesebb eletet min
den nemzetnek es vallasi til
relmet a felekezetek k0zott.
TORONTOBAN fog evange-
lizalni gyiilekezetiink paszto-
ra januar 12-19ig, amire a
legnagyobb szikseg van az
egesz vilagon mindenkinek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
A legszebb csalad

Az olasz birodalom diktatora, Mussolini
mondotta par ev el6tt:
= Mem az legszebb csalad, amelynek
lcgkedvesebb arcu tagjai vannak hanem
az, amely szamban a legnagyobb es leg
egeszsegesebb.
EFT gondolatot azota atvette nagvon
sok mas orszag es Amerikaban peldaul alig
felev elott tiintetett XII Roosevelt elnok egy
derek anyat es apat, akik huszonharom el6
gyermeket neveltek fel haza javara.
Egyre er0teljesebben merrill fel az anne
rikai magyar k0zeletben is az a kivansag,
hogy a verhovay segely Egylet februar
2O-an es Glen esedekes otveneves iubileu-
ma alkalmabol tiszteljek meg ait a csala-
dot amely sajat kebeleb6l legtobb Yer
hovay tagot tudja felmutatni Erdemes
gondolat e.. inert hiszen eppen abban
rejlik az egylet ereje, hogy vannak csala-
dok, ahol nagyszul6ktol az unokakig, SGT
nehany esetben dedunokakig mindep-
egyes csaladtag egyben verhovay Segely
Egyletnek is tagja.
10 lenne, ha valaki raadna fejet es
kikutatna mindnyajunk 6r0mere a legna-
gyobb Verhovay csaladot nagy Amerika-
ban. Mem olyat ertunk ez alatt, mint pei
daul egyik derek szekely atyankfiat, aki
Ohio allamban. Salem varosaban magan es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

felesegen xviii het kedves apro gyerekeyel
egyuttesen tartozik a Verhovay k0telekebe.
Nagyon sep latvany ez derek csalad, de
Osszesen sincsenek t0bben kilencnel, holott
hozzajuk kozeles6 Alliance varosa olyan
csaladdal szolgalhatna, ahol Verhovav
tagok sorat dedanya nyitja meg, gyerme-
kei unokai es dedunokaja folytatjak ugy
hogy osszesen tizenegy> Verhovay tagot
tudnak maguk csaladi k0reben fell
mutatni Havidij fejeben harmincot dollart
adnak eek minden honap els6 vasarnap-
jan fiok penztarosanak
Es meg ez Sc az igazi! Vannak meg
ennel is szebb Verhovay csaladok Ketseg-
telen, hogy mikor februar 2O-an es Glen
osszeul Pittsburghban fiok- -titkarok gyii-
lese, hogy vegre alaposan megismerkedje-
mex sajat nagy intezmenyukkel meg lehet
maid allapitani ait, hogy nagy Amerikaban
melyik legszebb Verhovay csalad?
Konnyebbseg okaert ITALIAN jo lenne.
hogy aki maganak igenyli a dics6seget,
ne rejtse veka ala vilagossagot hanem
jelentkezzek maga a fiok titkaranal. FL
vegre mem utolso dolog az, ha valaki ait
mondhatja magarol
- Az enyem a legszebb Verhovay
cSalad nagy Amerikaban!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalrole1

FOlytataS ak OldalrOlGJ
torni, legkes6bb a tavasszal
kilOn0sen ha a nnunkasokat
erint6 t0rvenyeket a court XII
dobja. Ia
Jelenleg a szervezetek min
den erejuket Westinghouse
koncentraljak, ahol a munkas-
lobbyk eppen olyan szivosan
fognak dolgozni, mint. "a t6-
kesek kepviselete, hogy tor
veny legyen a 80 6ras Black
billbOl.
Ha a Wagner-pillt es a
Guffey billt a birosagok kidob.
-: :, akkor a munkas szerveze-
* feltetlenul ait fogjak k0-
vetelni a ket politikai parttol,
hogy az alkotmany azonnali
modositasat vegyek a plat
-vnba.
80 @s. "a "a "a : =. q
s. =, ;ru, hogy 9 munkas-
yezerek rtm latszanak tor6dnl
segelyiigyekkel es bar nagy
ostromot fognak inditani a
PNA ehberei ellen, csupan ait
fogjak kivanni, hogy t0bbet
fizessenek 6rankent, mem Pc
dig ait, hogy t0bb Qheti vagy
havi keresetre adjanak alkal-
mat. 49,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
FIR. COUCHLIN
KUL0NBEN

most vasarnaponkent a NUSJ
szervezesere invitalja azokat
akik tuz0n-vizen k0vetni akar.
jak a baratot, anelkiil, hogy
az altala k0vetett ir&nyt ismer-
mex.
Ugy latszik, hogy FIR,
Coughlin a nepszeriiseget veg
leg elvesztette, inert beismer-
te, hogy a szervezkedes mem
akar megindulni.
Ugy latszik kezd a polgar-
sag SCENE kinyilni, inert mem
eleg t0bbe programnak, hogy
fla valaxi a bankarokat, vagy
az eln0k0t szidalmazza, anii,aa. aniia.
hatarozottabb es celravezet6bb
yalamit kivannak.
Program nelkul peolg teleS--
legesnek tartjak a szervezke-
dest, inert a Father szep SEE
melt es lacy hangjat mem TO-
gadjak el nemzeti program
max. Ketsegtelen, hogy Fl.
Coughlin nagy szolgalatokat
tett harom-negy eve a nemzet-
mex, mikor beszedeiben a nep
figyelmet a nagyt6ke vissza-
eleseire felhivta, de azokon
mem lehet 0rokke ragodni es
az a kerdes, hogy milyen rend-
szert kellene es lehetne epi-
teni ahelyett, amt a toke
adott az orszagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
PWA .SZTRAJK0K
VANNAK aka

folyamatban az egesz orszag-
ban, de csupan az Iowai
sztrdjk terjed ki egy allamra.
Meg az osszes PWA munka-
sok Iowaban sem vonultak XII
a munkabol, de ha mem tor
tenik intezkedes, akkor a
sztrajk XII fog terjedni a ,k07
vetkez0 napokban az egesz
allamra. ,tia
Holtpontra jutottak az auto
munkasok a detroiti sztrajk-
jukkal, inert bar ma mar az
AFL-hez tartozo csoport is XII
ment a munkabol, a gyarosok
eleg sztrajkt0r6t tudnak nap
nap utan behozni.
Ha az AFL mem vallalkozott
volna harom heten at sztrajk-
t0resre, akkor biztos lett vol
ma a munkasok gy0zelme.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
| CUBABAN Az
|IDEICLENES

eln0k kormanyzata alatt
januarra valasztasOkra keszul-
mex, de ezekbe a valasztasok-
ba mar ezen a heten beled0r-
g0tt a gepfegyver.
Minden jel ait mutatja,
hogy mem lesz hamarosan be-
kes es alkotmanyos kormanJ
zas a szerencsetlen szigetor-
szagban es akarkit valaszta-
max meg, vagy aka,ki ragadja
maid magahoz a hatalmat,
szilksegszeruleg diktaturat lesz
kenytelen adni az orszagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

KORMANYA

es nepe ait lesi, hogy lesz-e
haboru az afrikai helyzetbol
ugy szamitanak Europaban
hogy a Nemet Birodalom SEM
leges lesz ebben az esetben.
A jelenlegi helyzetet alapo-
san kihasznaljak, inert bar
csatlakoztak a bojkotthoz, ha
mem is hivatalos formaban,
az igazsag az, hogy nagysze-
(Folvtatas a Six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
Az UTOLS0 AFRIKAI

( hirek azonban minden ilyen
eshet6segnek eppen az ellen
kez6jevel biztatnak, inert a ne
gerek az olaszokat regebben
|elfoglalt hadallasaikbol vissza-
szoritjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

irtunk, hogy jelenleg haborura
bajosan fog a sor kerilni, de
a keszUl0des termeszetesen
eros fegyverkezest jelent es ICY
a municios gyarak megint arat-
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
K0ZBEN ANGLIA

vi kuliigyminisztere, aki hi
We a bojkottnak, sz0vetsegese-
ket keres ARA az esetre, ha a
helyzet kicsuszik a kormanyok
kezeb0l S ha MussOlini egy
desperate pillanatban hadat
iizen a vilagnak.
Allitolag mar OF nemzet -
k0ztik Franciaorszag - meg
igerte az aktiv segitseget ere
az esetre $ ICY - legalabb a
felszinen - Europa hatalmai
haburura kesziilnek.
Is,neteljuk, amt ennek az
europai szakaszrlak az elejen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
A GAZDASACI
VISZONYOK

meg mindig javulnak, ez a
javulas azonban mem olyan
nagy aranyu, ahogy AIT a la
pOk elhitetni Szeretnek.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
RCH|VESBU|[D|NG
MURALS TAKEN Up
Arts Commission Discusses
Paintings Depicting His
toric Events.

The Fine Arts Commission Is in Ses-
sion today at the New York Office Of
John Russell Pope, architect Of the
Archives Building, and one of the prime
questions up for consideration is the
large mural paintings for that build
ing.
H. P. Caemmerer, executive secte-
tary of the commission, explained that
one mural will represent the signing of
the Declaration of Independence, while
the other will depict the signing of the
Constitution. Each will be "a feet long
and IA feet high, and the designs are
being executed by the famous mural
painter, Barry Faulkner of New York.
The National Park Service is pre-
senting to the commission q number
of plans for development of the local
parks under the 100000 Public
Works Administration grant. These
include Mount Vernon Square and the
Palisades Playground, near the Dale
carlia Reservoir.
Designs for new buildings at the
National Geological Park here are be-
ing laid before the commission by the
supervising architects office Of the
Procurement Division, Treasury De-
partment. =
Attending the session, on behalf Of
the National Park Service, are John
L. Nagle, senior engineer, and NAL
colin Kirkpatrick, landscape architect.
Presiding is DR.. Charles Moore.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
WELFARE UNIT DUE
TO HANDLE PENSIONS
Commissioners Expected to Place
Agency in Charge-Sultan
Favors Move.

Formal order placing administration
of the old-age and blind pensions laws
under the Board of Public Welfare Is
scheduled for adoption by the Com
missioners next week, ending friendly
contest among District officials as to
what agency should be placed in
charge.
This decision, forecast earlier, was
definitely indicated with a public state
ment yesterday by Engineer Commis-
sioner Dan I. Sultan that he would
vote to place the administration under
the Welfare Board.
Commissioner George E. Allen pre-
viously had taken that stand definitely
and Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
while believing it might be better to
include old-age and blind pensions
with the work Of the Unemployment
Compensation Board, indicated no
would not insist on that procedure.
Spokesman for various private social
service agencies in the past week pre-
sented a united front for their plan
to have the Welfare Board designated
for the old-age and blind pension
program.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
VIginian, Shackled, Is Ousted
And Possessions Piled on Road
Cliser and Wife Stunned by Forceful
EuictiOn From Park Home-C. &C. ID
Men Guard Goods.

Melanchthon Cliser from his home and
filling station in the Shenandoah VAL
ley near Luray. said the State was
acting "at the request of the National
Park Service"
Mr.. Hall said only those persons
engaged in commercial enterprises
which "interfered with the develop
ment of the park by the Government"
were being evicted.
No orders have been received from
the Park Service to evict non-commer-
cial residents Of the park, Mr.. Hall
said, while some perrons in business
within the park boundaries have been
permitted to remain under an agree
ment that they will cease their enter
prises upon notice within 80 days.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
TRANSMITS DUE
HERE BRING WORRY
Officials Unable to Care for
Veterans, With Relief
Already Limited.

With reports that various groups Of
transient veterans are en- route to
Washington to join in the protests Of
100 or more who arrived here yester-
day, Government relief officials de-
clared today they were helpless to
remedy their plight.
Unable to find accommodations in
the local Transient Bureau, closed
against new admissions under Federal
orders, the men have gone the rounds
of administrative Offices and the Vet
erans' Administration, only to find
that nothing can be done about them
until they are absorbed in w. P. A.
jobs.
Must Care for Selves.
A delegation representing admins
trative staff workers in the New York
City Transient Bureau, facing the loss
of their jobs, came here to appeal to
Aubrey Williams, acting works prog
ress administrator. He told them the
same thing-that it is possible they
may secure w. P. A. jobs eventually.
While assured that efforts were being
made to speed up the transfer of
transients to work paying security
wages, the men were informed that
meanwhile they would have to look
out for themselves.
The group of veterans, headed by
John j. Roman, William Herting,
James Smith and I. L. Gerth, it was
said, are finding shelter In the city
where they can. Some are being
taken in at mission quarters and
others we're sleeping in the parks.
It was expected today that they
would apply to the c. c. c., although
it was claimed the quota for the Dis
trict is closed.
No Final Determination Made.
c.. c. C. officials said no final de-
termination has been made with re-
gard to taking care of veterans drift
ing into Washington, although in the
past many Of these were placed in
the c. c. c. camps destroyed recently
in the Florida tornado They are
scarcely eligible for admission to G.
c. C. camps in the Districts quota,
even If there were vacancies available.
Elwood Street, District director Of
Public Welfare In charge Of the local
Transient Bureau, said: There's
nothing we can do for them. We are
under orders not to take in any more
transients."
Evening star., 1935-10-04
DEATH Of WOMAN
RAISES D. c. TOLL
IN TRAFFIC TO s.
Injuries Fatal to Pedestrian
Struck by Street Car
in Rainstorm.
NURSES AIDE DIES
AFTER CONDUIT CRASH
Driver of Truck in Silver Spring
Accident Charged With
Manslaughter.

The number Of District traffic fatal
ities for the year was increased to SO
today with the death in Gallinger
Hospital of Rosie Davis, go, colored,
900 block of First street southwest.
She was injured Tuesday when struck
by street car at Tenth and E streets.
The street car was operated by E.
Speakman, 1347 Maryland avenue
northeast, police said. The accident
occurred during a heavy rainfall.
Miss Margaret Tayman, 10, Of AIS
Twelfth street southeast, died last
night in Georgetown Hospital Of in
juries received late Wednesday when
the automobile in which she was riding
ran of Conduit road near Great Falls,
Md, instantly killing Walter N. Laing,
jr, %, of sos Tenth street southeast,
who was driving. Miss Tayman, q
nurses aide at Providence Hospital,
was riding on the seat beside Laing.
Maryland police said today no in
quest will be held. Paul LIE Roy
HUNT, %, Of 1902 E street southeast,
who was riding in the rumble seat at
the time of the accident, was detained
by Maryland police for questioning
and released.
Inquest Into Mans Death.
District authorities are preparing to
hold an inquest tomorrow into the
death Of Erwin Jones, a, colored, 300
block of K street southwest, killed
early yesterday when struck by an
automobile at Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue. The machine
was driven by William z. Scheetz, 81,
of 223 Rock Greek Church road, police
said.
In Montgomery County a man
slaughter charge faces James H. Falls,
81, colored, of Lakeland, Md, driver
Of the truck which Wednesday fatally
injured 3year-old William Mehring,
son of Silver Spring dentist. Lake
land is scheduled to appear October
18 on the charge in County Police
Court.
Several persons were injured in
traffic accidents in ths District In the
past "a hours, one Of the misllaps
resulting in the arrest of a driver
on . charge Of reckless driving.
Safety Zone Accident.
The driver arrested, Henry J. wad-
leigh, 81, Falls Church, Va, was
booked at No. 8 police station after
his automobile is said to have run
through a safety zone at Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street, injur-
ing c. B. Sedillo, jr., "a, of 1927
street. The latter was treated for
bruises and shock. Wadleigh was re-
leased on $50 collateral.
Three persons received cuts and
bruises early today when the automo-
bile in which they we're riding coll
lided with street car on c street.
The injured, all treated at Emergency
Hospital, were Benjamin Bowen, %,
driver of the automobile; Ryan Gard
ner, %. and Arthur Puckell, IS. The
three men live at GIT Fifth street
northeast, police said.
Others injured included Charlotte
Schucharat, 6, Of 430 New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast, who received a broken
leg when struck by an automobile in
front of her home. and Frank Ma
varro, 81, of Capitol Heights, Md,
who suffered collarbone fracture
when struck by an automobile in the
1900 block of Benning road northeast.
Neither driver was held.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
M'CARL TO HALT
SALARY IN SHIFTS
VIOLATING ORDERS
Complaint Charges Reset.
tIement Unit in Transfer
of Employees.
ADMINISTRATION SENDS
REPLY DENYING BLAME
Controller Will Hold Up Pay, He
Says, if Evasions Of Ruling
Are Indicated.

AS a result of complaint to Con-
troller General McCarl that employees
are being transferred from other
agencies to the Resettlement Admins
tration at better salaries. through
friendship and political pull" in vio-
lation of the executive order limiting
such shifts, the controller general has
served notice he will hold up salary
payments where such evasions are
indicated.
Correspondence on this subject be-
tween McCarl and the Resettlement
Administration was made public at
the General Accounting Office today.
The administration has entered a de-
NAL, and defended the specific trans
fer to which McCarl's unidentified in
formant referred.
The executive order in question was
issued in June and was designed to
break up the practice Of agencies
taking over persons employed else
where, unless the employing officer
agreed. 1t also prohibited salary in
creases within six months after such
Sill LS ulllCoo bIiCy WCAC 6NSh Wv
ciflcally by the President at the time
the change was made.
When the Resettlement Administra-
tion's attention was called to the COM
plant, McCarl was advised that 1t Is
classifying salaries. 1t added:
This administration has attempted
to discourage the requesting Of termi-
nations or voluntary designations from
other departments by employees seek
ing to be appointed in the Resettle-
ment Administration" 1t also said
the executive order was being strictly
complied with and that in the one
case cited the man hired had been
dropped by another agency q day
previous.
"A voluntary termination by resig-
nation or otherwise from another de-
partment or branch of the Federal
service and an appointment under the
Resettlement Administration, even
though there be few days break in
the service, is a transfer within the
terms of the executive order" McCarl
said.
ANY attempt to evade the conse-
quences of the executive order by
subterfuge may result in disallowance
Of credit for payments of salary to the
employe involved"
McCarl said he intended to look
further into the complaint that had
been brought to his attention.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
STARTLING WEDDING
COMMENT REFUSED
Chief of White House Secret
Service Reported Engaged
to Mrs. Ida Lee White.

Rumors that Col. Edward w. Star
ling, chief of the White House secret
service, and Mrs. Ida Lee Bourne
White, Dupont Circle Apartments, will
be married in the near future could
not be confirmed today.
Mrs. White, who is hostess at the
studios of the National Broadcasting
Co., refused to comment, intimating
o confirmation or denial must come
from Col. Startling when he returns
to Washington tomorrow night from
San Diego, Calf.
Col Startling, who has been on
duty at the White House nearly Is
years, has been a close friend of
Mrs Whites for several years and
has attended numerous social gather
ings with her.
AN intimate of several presidents,
Col Startling interested Calvin Cool
idge in outdoor sports, particularly
dry fly fishing and cunning, and was
presented with a repeating rife by Mr..
Coolidge shortly before he left the
White House at. the close of his ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
NEARBY PROJECTS
NOW UP TODRYDEN
President Approves Pro-
posaIs in Montgomery and
Prince Georges.

The fate of eight new Works Prog
ress Administration projects submitted
by the Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry County agencies rested today in
the hands Of State Administrator
Frank H. Dryden following their ap-
proval by President Roosevelt.
Providing for expenditure OF $780,
716 in Federal funds, the projects are
included on q list of $4,584,425 in
Maryland allotments which the Presi-
dent approved late yesterday. Dryden
is to select from this list the projects
on which available funds are to be ap-
piled.
Ss5,452 for q. Of M.
The stamp of presidential approval
was placed on an 1884, appropriation
for general repair work at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and an allotment Of
$24,116 for the restoration Of the his
toric Rossboury Inn at College Park.
Projects submitted by three munich
palities in Prince Georges likewise were
indorsed. They included $10.830 for
street improvements at Berwyn, $9,522
for town hall alterations and park i'm
provements at Colmar Manor, $1,000
for sewer system Improvements and
81, ,450 for road improvements in Lau-
rel.
Only two Montgomery items were
contained on the list, with the coun-
tvs total allotment being $3,546. One
of the projects calls for $3,026 for i'm
provements to the reservoir at Pooles-
Vile and the other provides $500 for
repair work to the county building in
Silver Spring.
Anne Arundel Jared better than any
Of the Capitals Maryland neighbors
with $242,207 approved for improve
ments on farm-to-market roads, the
Endorsement of $36,396 in projects in
the town Of Annapolis and $5.6S4 for
three projects at Glen Burnie.
The Annapolis approvals included
$3,744 for a community service pro-
gram, 81 ,404 for health center i'm
provements, $17,387 for the extension
of intercepting sewers and $13,861 for
other sewer work. Glen Burnie's
projects were 3,O25 for sanitary i'm
prvements, $1.815 for highway i'm
provements and $844 for water main
extensions.
Other nearby allotments approved
by President Roosevelt were:
Howard County-Repairs to court
house, s17,264; construction of school
building, s16.4s3; repair 81 schools,
$6,114: construction of sidewalk,
$8,373; construction of culvert on Fells
avenue and Lateral street and build
ing of outlet ditch to Tiber Greek,
$3.50; repairs to county Jail and
warden's residence, $4,035. Total.
$54,618. All of the projects are located
in Ellicott City.
Funds for Water System.
Frederick County-Improvement of
water system at Brunswick, s23, ,451;
of streets in Brunswick,
5000; construction Of pavement, curbs
and cutters in Frederick, $11,134;
renovate fire-flghting facilities in
$18.57S; laying of water
main in Middletown, $9,353. Total,
$5s,253s
Charles County-Constructi of
addition to high school at Glasva,
$10,383; improvement of school at
Waldorf, $1,935. Total, $12,318.
Calvert Construction of
jetties at North Beach, $5,4o0; con-
struction of school building at Prince
Frederick, s10,550. Total, $15,950.
Carroll County-Improvement Of
mile Of street at Mount Airy, 5000.