davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
War NetOs Summary From Bloody Struggle In Spain

with the rebels resiGtlng stoutly and holding the city as ss whole, but re- pared to retire 10 tpe great cen a'al barracks and withstand a ksgt there.
 of the two fights. slle rebls atl sck ct Irun was of the most tmmeo Aie importance. But fl the loya etk take all of Huesca. 1t VIII not pc long before their frmtal attack 1m the great city of zaI'sgoze beeins
 Prom Seville. Unitsa Press cm Ns- pondent John De Grsmdt quotes m- ofEicial, ainconflrme6 rebel rep21s that their men wsFe within aa miles of Toledo wa'sre h50o rNn' women and children are besla6es by ioyaIists in the old iacaznr-
 These reports did a0t square 'vlth ioyallst communiQueii which put ti1e rebels many miles iain Tolsah. it was indicated. hOw ser. that nlae rebels could not be lar away Hna that they were flgh ang thiar wag forRnrd, fl slowly, sst piesent
 eixteen hImerlrang heeaed q NN- nal" state dopaffimetG NnIulnls 70 leave Madrid. depnrtiSg hy frain sass ninlat for Valencia maa Aiicaale on flse east coast. expe Aing 70 e1Nr1 flse U. 6. crulEer oaney toa2'
 R0r ffe first time n thEee " rebel planes Mi6 mnt eulmn M y tallE mwEfna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
GOLF CONTESTS
 STARTED IN RAIN
 f s8f
Exactly Seventeen Spec tators Present When
 Games Got Going

Pine Valley, V. J., Sept 3I-(UP) A drenchiiig ail night rain turned into Q thin dFizzie today as singles matches in the Walker Cup golf tourney got under way. Started be- tween tho U. 6. ard Great Britain.
 There were exactly i7 spectators, most of them officials and reporters, when Hector Thomson, Britieh af1s ateur champion, and Johnny Good. man of Omaha, walked to the start ing tee for the first match.
 America. holding c lead of 2 to 0 ct the end of yesterdays foufSoincs, needed to win but three of today'6 eight singles matches to retain the cup which has never been won by England since the series started in 1922. Three singles victories would give America . total of five points out Of 6 new possible ten. Two of the foursomes were halved and counted as no contest.
 Scottish Jock Mclean and Albert (ecotty) Campbell of Seattle were sent off first, with Thomson and Goodman following.
 Mclean and Campbell were even going to the fifth tee. Campbell opened with a birdie three. thanks to . ten.foot putt. At the second where Mclean put three iron within three inches of the pin. and sank 6 20.focter for a deuce birdie ct the third. scotty trapped his ap- proach at the eth to lose to Jocks routine par.
 The rain had ceased and the sun was breaking through the haze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
President RooseUelt 10 Meet Coo. Landon
BY Orders of President There VIII Be NC Brass Bands Political BanhsFs AlanJ leYefgces ssss .F. Be at Des AIolnes Sesslcn Today
'nH gdR ALnx Nl0RIlfR

Limited Press stan G6Enespeisaemtl
 nea Moines, ia. Sept 5-pFesldent Roosevelt and Governor AT ~. Lafis don, rival candidates for the pFesis dency Of the United states. con. Verged on this iitteFy and excited fern belt capital today for Q dFa- matte, "noii.pcliticaW conference.
 The president and the governor of Ikanaas and the chief executives of six other ihid-westefn states VIII motor, shortly after neon. along the ilag.festooned and crowded streets of the Iowa state capital to tho giit-demed state house for . cons ference on dFouth relief measuFes'
 Non-PeiltieaI C0nfsb
 It will be q strictly "non.politi- eel" conference, but lt will set the democratic and republican nominees for the pFetidency against . back. drop laced with oil the political meaEInga of hard.fought presi- dental campaign; c setting more potent with political dynamite than the only other comparable meeting, that Of raft and Bryan in the cam' paign of 1908. { The precautions against political reaction were 90 stringent that they kept tho schedule of the day in doubt until the last minute.
 Ostensibly, the president and the governors of Minnesota, Nebraska, iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas and Oklahoma will meet to consider an emergency and iong.range pro.
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
NEW ELECTORS
 .'IOI'BEE|:' SWORN N
Registrars Have Set Dates From October 6 to l3
 for Taking Oath

WAkerhury's new electors will pc nworn in from october Bth to oe' tober 18th, ReglBtrAFB vt Voters ,John Dorwin and Albert Taller ihs formed tho Democrat today. The NettinR of the dates within which the Sswearing in" will take place haH been forwarded to Democratic ToWn Chairman John II. CFafy ana popubilcan Town Chairman J, warren Upson.
 Both ehalrmen have had . large number of workers busy for the past month or six weeks getting apph.. cations of new voters to pc placed oll tlie list of electors. The cam. paign this year has been most intensive one along this line.
 Very Few Apply
 ReRlstrars Derwin and Faller in. formed the Democrat that to date only Q small number of applica.. tons for tho ''new voters list" had been flied with them. Thls. how' ever. is not an unusual situation. Heads of both major parties aS a rule keep the applications of new voters on fife until the last miiF- utes and then finally register them with the registrars of voters.
 fn recent years the democrats have succeeded in registering more new voters than the republicans. This has been the backbone of the
 ta
 (Contlnued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
BISHOP COMES TO DEFENSE OF RADIO PRIEST. Most Rev. Michael ]. 0al.
 lagher Arrived Home K Today From Europe FATHER COU0HLlN
 < MET HIM DOWN BAY Blg Financial Interests Are Back of Controversy Is
 Opinion of Pfelate

New York, September g. (UPl - Bishop Michael !, Gallagher of Detroit, ecelesi. agtic superior of Father Charles E. Coughlln, discuss lng the controversy centefing about the radio priest, assert. cd today that 1'it seems to me there must be biz finail- cial interests pushing the matter - trying to- put Father Coughlin out"
 The white.haFed pFelate, In Aii interview aboard the liner Rex With Father Oeughlin standing at ms aiae. reiterated that ''nething has beefl done to restrain" his suboralns. Rte. Whaee charge that President Rnasevelt Was ''A liar" drew Q erltls eal editorial from the osseFvateFe i0linAiso, organ Of the Vatican, The blilAep visited the Vatican on tha trlp to Europe from which ne fe' turned today,
 gels Evident Truth
 Recalling that he himself haa
 tcentinusd on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
BY MICHAEL AGcEwEN

Copyright 1886 by United PressD
 Giblartar, Sept. 3-Spanish reb- els and loyalists fought madly, hand hand, in two towns today.
 Outside of Irun, the rebels strip ped to the waist in the sun of the Biscay coast, fought to take the town which the loyalists have so valiantly defended.
 Over on the other side of the pyreness, 1oyalists fought their way into the streets of Huesca, key to the Zaragoza area, preceded by armored trucks which were believed to be lords from Barcelona.
 The rebels were driving slowly. apparently irTesis1nbly in on irun and at noon theY were concentrat- ing for an attack on the town; United Press correspondent Harold Ettlinger worked around behind their lines on the French side and saw them moving into position.
 At Heusca. United Press cores pondent Edward c. DePmy was with the attacking loyalists at the gates Of the city. He told how tlie loyalist mllitiamen from Catal0nin. preceded by their trucks maae a surprise night attack and aoashi their way into the city. The lighting .continned in ahe stEcslA ne aaias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
BAR COMMITTEE
 EYE NAMED
Will Study AdyisabiIity of
 Institating in COnneci' cut House of Delegates

IEeftfoFd, Conn., Sept, Sy--(UP)-- Warren ', Greasy, Stamford, chair- man Of the reorganization commit tee Of the State Bar association, today appointed ( committee of five to study the adyisabiiity Of institus ting 6 mouse of delegates" within the association to handle general law problems.
 The association opened its two- day annual convention today, pre-. pared to elect former Attorney Gen. eral Warren Burrows, croton as president to succeed States Attorney Hugh M. AIcorn, Euffieid.
 CreGsy's committee was composed of Harold c. Drew, Derby: John D. Walker, Stamford: E. E. Peck, Bris- toj: Arthur T. Keefe, New London, and LuciuS Robinson, IT,, Hartford.
 Membership by Election
 Membership iI the "house of deie- gates" 1t was understood, would Dc by election and the Sub.group would take over the details of prob- ierns now brought before the aSso- ciation for review. and recommend disposition. The plan was said to be in operation successfully in Sev- eral other states.
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the Connecticut supreme court of errors, and Supreme Court Justice Philip J. McCook. New York, will be the speakers at Fridays session.
 Justice Maltbie will talk on "the courts and the press." while Justice McCook, a native of this city, will speak on Trials in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Monoplane Lady Peace Forced Doun Because Their Supply Of Gas Was Completely Exhausted
FOUR BODIES OF
 MINERS FOUND Six Others Are Believed to Be Dead--West Vir.
 Sinia Has Tragedy
nv 1T. w. DIVINE

United Press BtaR COFrespOn1enV
 Iogan, W. Va., Sept 5--(UP)-s The burned bodies of two more miners were brought out of the Mc- Aeth Coal mine today and fescue workers said there was no hope that six other men trapped by Ai1 oxpl0-' sion yesterday were aiive. Two other bodies were brought to the surface by sweating, haifsnaked miners last night
 those Of Grover saunders, %, and Blii Refett, 70. Those brought Up the siiaft O4O feet below the surface iast night were Eiisha Watts, 32, and Andy oazdik, co.
 The six miners tiiiacc0ufited fof afid believed buried under shifting shsie were Jack Adkins, %; I'd Saunders, negro, 70; Otis Mounts, g; Tom Miller, %: Victor coriilo, 26, and Julius MCf1haiie, negro, 40.
 May Bs FslFed Of
 Rescue workers believed tho fes ifiainliie six were paired off ai1d scattefed 300 feet apart along the tWosfnlIe jevel. The crews working their way against the tfeAehef0tis, shifting giiaie progress slowly aiid leaders sAid they would be unable
 tcontinusd on pags 2j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Late Bulletins
RABBI WISE BACKS ROOSEVELT

New York, Sept. 3.-(UP)-kabpi stephen Wise, liberal leader who supported the socialist presidential candidate, Norman Thomas, in the 1882 campaign, will speak in behalf of the can didacy of President Roosevelt at Portland, Me, Sept. 12, James A. Farley, chairman of the democratic national committee, said today: Farley said that Rabbi Wise had placed himself at the disposal of the democratic committees speakers bureau and would speak in several cities east of the Mississippi river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
MADRID ENEMIES
 KID EACH OTHER
LOyaIists, Rebels Are Rest. ing in Trenches--Amer.
 jeans Are Safe
BY JAN YINDRTCH United Press Staff Correspondent

ouadarrama Near MadfidD, Dcp- tember 3. (UpD -- Up in their mountain retreat the ioyaiist militia men are shaking a pre-dinner cock tail in a tin-can mixer, kidding each other and telling jokes.
 Even in the trenches down below rebels and loyaiists have abandoned their battle of bullets for 6 battle oi words, peppered with phrases casting doubt on each others paternity.
 Outside the dug-out by mountain. climbing donkey is "hee-hawing' over the way some Jovial soldier scared me with a ''becr-bottie" ma chine-gun.
 Yes, the Spanish war has It< lighter side when you can forget the thousands slain and the blood and terror.
 Like World War
 Up here in the GuadarTafns Mountains. north Of Madrid, where the trenches often are only a stones throw apart, you are reminded of the fratenizing which took place be- tween the German and allies during the early days of the World War. Guns may blaze fiercely all day. But
 Continued on Page lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

sAs{ 'fs VI FVtsk man h lhk dibEflet on the union party ticket, had filed q total ef i,iB0 names with Tewn Clerk Dora A, EgAEl ID to early this afternoon, More names were eeming h but they were not necessary, Under tho party regulations and the provisions Of the state statutes, MT. puckey needed only eos names on his peti- ton,
 Early thls afternoon, there was no additional list of names supporting the petition of Terrence j. o'Neiil of 0xfoFd to be placed on the voting machine for the congressional post on tho union party ticket,
 Rasmussen, 0vertoH
 It was also reliably reported to-day that petitionS were to be filed this afternoon calling for the placing Of tho names of Floyd Rasmussen and James y. 0verten on the local voting machines. The former seeks to run for the ofaee of state senator on the union party ticket in the ieth district. The latter asks the right to be voted on for the office of senator in the 18th district. , c. 0. ?. te Name Him {
 It was reported reliably today that Mir. Rasmussen would be given tho 18th district senatorial nom. inntlon by tho local republican or' ganiEation, also. This step was be. lieved to be planned to draw N U. 6. ,. votes away from the demo-
 (continued oil Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Rebel Forces Smash
 LoyaIists Near Erua
l,eIeagusred Forces Of Spain Fight Baex Desperately .... Rebel Leaders. Expees Victory ShoFtlVs
 s... LOyalIsts In hlopless Position
BY HAROLD BFg4ANeEA Lf,NnkFlshA lDae bK tlNllea RFNH

Dehobie, FfenthsBpaAlBh FF' D, tief, Sept e=twp1s=1he Beleas' sieFed i0yallssB Of fFan, thsiF Amf las IilllOn running UlIt end thelf ba lkl asalnbt the sea, fought ih aespe a. ton today Co h0lt of the elnost Fl Feslstlble advance Of the besles ssk rebels,
 The two sides fought hand te hand Co tl1e oumklfts of the Sity The rebels had entirely eiFeled atNh from the land Bioh
 The loyallsts wye fighting at yl tii last ditch, with tIle prospect CT if' ing their last caiasiaee within a sN hours unless they can gmueeie tA' munition across the French bof' ef
 Ie,eee t,oyHlisss There
 The 10000 l0ya fists 1n ffun At barely 7O0OO Csff AdEes left, of scven to a man. Ree-i pies insisted [ IAl the defenders waAt Co suften 9ei but that anarchisS who have hs' sumed command iasgist on figh lIae to the finish.
 Rebel planes added to the tvn' stefnation this aftINBoon, flying lcv and dropping bOnsbs around lVFq Arabic. At the sieiit cf the plane { siren ghricked frofl the fort and tlat remaining civilian population Ja' ID. cd into the river At low tide snc wadcd over Go FrBuce
 Gen. Emilio Mola rebel comma so' CT, anxious to finbA off the job at rapidly as possible brought a iiccl of arfnorcd automtJciieg from P m' pIcna Co aid in the assault.
 Women ChIFaren Pgce
 AS they fought. A1e sticky srecI smell of fresh blood tn their most sls across the frontiF to Fra nct streaIned fine Of women and atl. dren, crying. stumbling along Vstf what possessions they could ciSfs from the abandonecl homes.
 A dozen persons Sn the FTeacf
 0Continued Sd Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
BERLIN MAN IS
 KILLED IN CRASH

Berlin. Conn. Sept. 3-(UP)- Clarence Brayne. 52, this town. was killed early today when Q car in which he was riding collided head on with Q truck operated by Jack sherman, a, Brooklyn. V. Y.
 Breyne's brother. George, @. who was driving the car. was taken to New Britain hospital where his condition was said to be critical. sherman also was taken to the hospital complaining of a severe headache.
 The truck driver told police Brayne's car was travelling In Q zig- zag fashion and he was unable to avoid the crash. Sherman was held pending investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
HERO MILKMAN IS INJURED HIMSELF

Hayerhill. Mass. Sept 3-UP)- After assisting a occupants, mostly children. from a burning tenement house without casualty here today. a miIkman stumbled over a hose. fell upon a milk bottle. and suf- fered injuries that required 10 stitches at Q hospital.
 The hero-and victim-was Albert Bonenfont. 3S. He was delivering milk in winter street when he saw smoke issuing from the basement of the house.
 Bonenfont assisted Mrs. Eva Duu- cett and her nine children from the third floor. and Mfr. and Mrs. John L. Sweeney and their 10 children from the second floor.
 It was while Bononfont was ieav- ing the neighborhood. after firemen had quickly quelled the blaze, that he fell over the hose and gashed his chest and righ shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
MORE OLYMPIC ATHLETES ARE HOME SAFELY. l2S Stars, Coaches COnlr niitteemen Came in on
 Liner Manhattan NOISY VEL COME
 IS ACCORDED THEM No Family Row Over Sus. pension Given to Mrs.
 Eleanor Jarrett

New York, September 3 = (UP) - The second large de- tachinent of the American Olympic delegation, 126 ath. iet0s, coaches and committee men, arrived aboard the liner Manhattan today and was given . noisy welcome.
 The rnayorA' committee went down the bay and greeted the athletes as the boat steamed into the harbor, !, saluted by hreboats and by ( 60. piece band which played aboard one of the welcoming cfafE
 At tho pier. . crowd Of 5000 greeted the stars. After baggage Inspection, the athletes were driven tc tho battery where they met theft
 (contlnuad on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Richard Merrill Harry NehmaR to Continue eA
 Co Croydon Airport
PLANE. FLYERS IN
 GOOD CONDITION
AVlatOFs Believe FAey Crossed Ocean h Rec.
 ord Tine Of IS Hours
BY Ah PBRSE CtjnAed PFem stAi4 eOEgVspOMasntA

CtjnAed PFem stAi4 eOEgVspOMasntA
 London September & = IUP) = me AlfBlahe 4Aay Peace, carrying Richard MeEs Fil and Harry RiehMAA ef the Beaseh's first sNeeesSa asAl flight across the Atlantic, landed today m Wales.
 The report sala the plane came down At GaF4AaEaheEA, which ls inland, just north ef the Bristol channel,
 A croydon AHpcFe o44leRA tolA ti1e crowd AwA8blI4e the 4lye4S gfeie that the Aif f4ihIBtEy FSpoHeea yhe Lady Peace had lahaea 4A MA9ee. qshe Aif hilflsl4y announced S44ls eiAily that el4e 4Ady peBee lAH4aeN At blAndllo, 9AlgAAFtheAshig@, ga Jimmy FoSA, eNnAaAA pget mo B A fF4eF4d Of the fiyeFB fAid efsR FAh oAt of EAs ana tIAeif ENtlle bESEe deWA. They mnaed AAfegy FA a fleldb he BAld. ana would eeABIAee te AcndoA Aftef FefaelgBsA
 Az Town made hiB AnnoWi4e eist, it began 70 FAIn heAv4lA
 AlAndilo ls ven mlAAe, gaBt AefsA of Blaef M0aAgalA lA SeatlAeesteiA pAE4IlAf l4e4sillA
 NVSA 04 KeNe4FaAS
 HAe 4mSg Peace t90A Sl4 From Fa0ga Bennett AlFpVse fA New AVsk At 4ssF B ma 5. D 4s yesteleAsa zt eaFFied l.Oo6 EAll0n8 S4 BeeesA WbleA 10 WAs estimated W1WAa 70 sufficient @ ResB the 4o00s7 7Slsee power cyclone HAOtef eoihs Fef @s houfb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

celebrated the Silver Jubilee of his ordination to the prieathood. Ne has neen prominent in Catholic edu- cation, having acted as head Of the Sacred Heart High school while serving aa assistant at the Church of the Sacred Heart Rev. William Disco hes been named to act as aa- alatant at at. John's, Watertown, No pastor to succeed Father Teus linga has been named, Bishop Mcs Auliffe hes named Rev. Arthur !, Heffernai to act as assistant Aupers visor of parechiai school in the dios eeae,
 Other Appointments
 The iellowlnG appointments were also announced,
 Rev, Waiter eleracki. from the church Of aa. Peter and Paul, Walls ingford, to at. gtanislauA' church, Bristol, assistant,
 Rev. Albert TomAsko from et' atanislaua church, Briatol, to the church of Ha. Peter and Paul, Woll~ inefcrd, assistant,
 Father Teullnas' Career
 Father TeuiinGa ia c native of New Haven and hts early education
 (continued on Page 4,j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
COMPLETELY RECOVERED

Boston. Sept. 3-(UPl- Complete ly recovered from Q serious cold. Gov. Dave sholtz of Florida was to leave here by train today fer colum- bus, O, for a visit of several days. after which he will return to his home state.
 ahollz was taken iIl with . cold nn his arrival here Sunday after . boat trip from New York. He vas confined tn bed and under a doc lnrS care unlil SesfardaTs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
FL YERS LAND SAFELY N WALES
ReU. C. P. Teulings Gains Prom otion
Pastor of st, Johns Church In WatertOwn Made Pro. lessor of Philosophy at st. Joseph's College,
 West Hartford, By Bishop McAulliie

Rev. Cornelius P. Teulings N, A., pastor of st. Johns church. WAertown has been named to act chaplain and professor of philosophy at st. joaephs college West Hart lord acoydng to an announcement made through the Catholic Transcript today by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAulffe, bishop of Hartford, Ae will assume his new duties next week. leaving Waterown after eight years of service thNrA a anaator. Father TeunRa last month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
CoY.g GROSS CATCHES SPEEDER

Newington, Conn, Sept. 3.--.IUP!-GoV' Cross was complainant today against Theodore R. Wood, II Armory street, Wakefield, Mass, hour and cutting in on traffic. The governor, driving from New Haven to Hartford, ordered his chauffeur, State Policeman Albin BacI1el, to arrest Wood after the executive car chased the bus from Wallinefprd last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
TREAsCRV BALANCE

w'ashingtoh. Sept. 3--fCP1 s-ofes4- ernfneht expenseB ana H4stflipts tef the tufTent hsfhl year Ho Sep1 asA Hs compared with a year tEot -
 gA3s NeAF EAaDenBes NlAA8 AetF s7!0aB.2a2,slSls2 saJeeSlcsA.veS'se " sssssss, ,ss6ss s5ssl slsSe. .ses.et ssss, ,sss!0usts ssssstassa.sa su. .sss. .0ss ybss's6 salbsaSDaess.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
PLANES POISED

Tucson, Ariz. Sept. S-(UPl- Thirty-f6ur contestants had their planes poised today to takeoff on the 10th lap of the Ruth Chattertcn air derby from Cleveland Co Los Angeles.
 Todays hop will be to Yuma. Aria. cl, the California border. where they viii rest prior to making the final run towards the coast
 Prank gpreckels of San Francisco remained first In the point sland- isins. Yesterdays lap. fronl uauglaa Aria. tO Tucson. was won by Glenn R Brink of uelEuik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
'pUCKEy NAME ON.
 VOTE MACHINES
Has Been Assured of Place as Candidate in Fifth
 Congressional Dist.

Frederick W, puekey of Water. bury was assured today Of a place on the vetlng machines of the fifth congressional district, Mir, Puekey, candidate for the post of congress-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
MAID GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Gveensburg, Pa., Sept. S.-(UPl-Mrs. Jesse Hankey 25-year-old maid who fed I've to the 14-day old baby of MT. and Mrs: Kenneth Wagner of New Keneington was found guilty of nrst-degree murder today. The jury recom- mended life imprisonraent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
ne Wathsf

Cloudy Toni shlI Fair
 on Friday run wsalAiE nspsss re a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

tcontinued on Page 4.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

(contlnaed on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

(oentlnued on page Al
Evening star., 1936-03-01
D. C. HEALTH FUND
ALLOTTED $20,795
Surgeon General Provides for
General Needs Up to July /,
This Year.

A fund Of $20,7s5, the first under
the social security act, was allocated
yesterday by the surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Service
to the District Of Columbia, for the
general purpose of establishing and
maintaining adequate public health
services up to July /, 1886.
Details of how the money Is to be
spent are to be worked out by the
District Health Department, whose
plans, it was understood today. were
still incomplete.
This is the first allotment to the
Capital under Title vi Of the social
security act. and Is part of total of
$685. 900 ALLEGATIONS made to the
States. under plans approved by the
Treasury.
The District funds were allocated on
the basis Of three factors; it was ex-
planned by ofacials Of the Public Health
Service: Q) Population, (2) special
health problems and 90 financial need.
The $20,795 is placed to the credit
Of the Health Department as a draw
ing account" from which payments are
to be made on the basis of plans and
budget"