davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Dispatches on Page ~
JAPANESE WOMEN TO
BE WELL cAaED FOR
Especial to Hawaii shinpo.) J

Especial to Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-cen-
missioner Of immigration caminetti
has issued an order that fair treatment
be accorded Japanese women entering
this city from Japan to Join their hus-
hands. Il is reported that like orders
have been forwarded to Seattle and
Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Italian Advance Checked by Big
Austrian Reinforcements; Fight On

VERONA Italy, June 24-The Austrian forces after
weeks Of yielding the dashng Italian attack received
such renforcements enable them the offensive
throughout the 'front.' but their assaults being repued
everywhere with heavy losses according information
ceived in Verona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
U. S. Mail Tampering to be Ended

WASHINGTON D. c.. June 24-Because of reports that
mail destined for Norway Sweden Denmark and The Neither
lands transit through belgerent countries has opened
and censored Postmaster Beson today directed that
the mails be sent direct without touching the ports Of bel
igerents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Heavy Fighting on West; Slow Progress

LONDON, England June 24-Heavy engagements today
marked the fighting the The French the object Of
vigorous counter attacks by the Germans who seeking
the positions they have lost in the last few days.
Each side claims advances but the positions generally
little changed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Austro- Germans Triumphantly ii
Pursuit Of Shattered Russian Army

Is BERLIN Germany June "a The fall of Lemberg before
the triumphant German forces has been followed By
general retreat of the Russians from Gaica
In the Lemberg district victorious driving the
enemy eastward while the west the armies of the
falling back from northwest Of Prezmys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

BREWERY TREASURER SAYS DIRECTORS
AGREED TOILET BARTLETT GO SCOT FREE

Decided Not to Prosecute Long as 0usted President and
Manager Was Squaring Up For About $32 000-Ageement
to Take No Action Was "InformaP Late Heads lregu
larties Have Placed Directors in Bad Poson-Wee Aware
of the Serious Charges Before Bartlett Went to the Coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

brewery,
up the extent thousand
the brewery the Staru
letin today
regarding
letting Bartlett leave territory with
carefully
s aiuani In lharau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE BROKEN;
ITALIANS REPORT REPULSE OF
AUSTRIANS WITH HEAVY LOSS

HEAVY BATTLING IN EAST AND SOUTH ARENAS-SLAvS
AND BRITISH TROOPS BOTH SAID TO Be SUFFERING
POSITIONS WON IN HOT FIGHTS - UNITED STATES
MAILS TO NEUTRAL COUNTRIES TO BE SAFE6UARDED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

them
generally
Parke Honolulu Brewing
Mating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Seven More Fishing Vessels Sunk

LONDON, England June 24-Seven fishing vessels have
been sunk by submarines off the Scottish Most ofthe
crews were saved.
Additional IeIenranh QeSnatcheS nm Pane Il -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

tContinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
MAILS

From San Francisco:
: Shinyo Maru. June 25.
For San Francisco:
Chiyo Maru, June -.
From Vancouver:
Makura, July IA.
For Vancouver:
Makura, June 25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
RED CROSS AGENT
HAS WILD TIME
IN MEXICO
j. c. Weller Starts for Mon
clova, but Runs Into Battle
and Is Given Charge of the
Wounded and Hospital.


Washington. July 12.-How an
American Red Gross agent headed Tor
Monclova, Mexico. with refief food
supplies. was turned back by the
fighting and returned With wounded
MeNicans and his food consignment.
was told On a dispatch today 90 the
American Red Cross headquarters.
J. G.. Weller. who started from Pied
ras Negrus. t~elegraphed thot ia the
battle OF Barruteran. half way be-
tween Easle Pass and Monclova. a
Mexican commander had placed him
In charge OF the wounded. He gave
nrst aid on the field to twenty men
and brought them back In a box ear
10 the hospital az Piedras Negras.
Consul General Hanna at Monterey
reported that last Friday he furnished
ocrn and American salt pok 20 2O.-
600 persons.
ofhclal report giving details OF the
capture Of Mexico City by Corranza
forces had not reached the state de-
partment.
Repulse OF 1000 Carranza troops
who attacked the villa Garrison at
Cahullona. Sonora. was announced to-
Gay by the villa agency. General
Hernandez. villa commander az Pied
ras Nrgras. telographed thas Cnrranza
forces, attacking Moncloya. had been
driven on toward Lampazos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
Todqy!s NIdr
Summary

Heavy lighting Ia several SEE
tor OF the front in France hzs
resulted in u change or ground at
one important point. where the
Germans won - victory. They
rc-apturcd the cemetery at SOU
chez. p-OsSc-~iun of which hus long
been contested.
German headquarters report a
surprise attack near Nltkirch IN
Nl~acc resulting Ia the capture OF
"a French position along a.. 500
ward front, The captor- ultimate
~ retired voluntarily la their old
line trenches. the official state
ment ~ay-, taking some prisoners
with them.
German attacks which follow
cd violent cannunHding IL the
N0cNrc rCgion were rcpul~csl.
Berlin ounccdc- that The French
succeeded la penetrating the Ger
man line in an assault near COM
brc-, Tut dcclnrc~ they were soon
driven at.
In the British parliament, Pre-
micr N~quith declared that a dis
Cu-~ion at the shell controversy
and the differences between the
minister of munitions, David
IloNd-CcOrgc. aud tie former
minister of war. Ni~count Hal
dane, would he detrimental to the
best Interests al the nation, lie
declined Ia satisfy members at
parliament. who submitted qucs-
lions.
Tcutnnic and Russian armies
are he an apparent deadlock
south of Iublin. where the uOrth-
ward sweep of the AustrO-Gcr-
man was halted last week. Pet
ro2rtd reports continued nghting
along tie front extending from
Jo~crow on the Ni-tula To- Bye
haWu, approximately thirty miles
10 the eastward. The Au-trians
have again become aggressive
here. according Ia the Russian
statement, hut their attacks were
rcpui~cd.
Onicint Dispatches from AUS
TRAN headquarters contain the
. - AA'lA AfANA AAN NfNAlhAAht NtNhfH
halted north OF kru~nik because
the object ~ the oHmprigH
AGAINST Ifmbcrg had been at
tanned Win the capture ct that
city and thc establishment uf
strong defensive positions to tho
north and ca-t.
several ~uurc~-t- along the AUS
tru-itnlian front arc Reported bN
Italian army Headquarters la the
districts where Italian force are
engaged in an cnort e. clear the
Toad to Iric-t. Counter attacks
bA the Austriun~ la the i-onlO
valley have been rcpui-cd, IL b.
declared.
The Turkish war Office records
the ho-mhardmcut of Gaba 1cUc,
near the tip of Galiipoii pcnin-
-uin hN a cruiser, presumably
BRUSH. which. protected las tor
pcdo craft. nrrd Zoo -iicIls with
out -ucoo~~. The Turkish casual
tics were only one killed and ~
wounded. IL f. declared, aud the
wnr-hip was hit and forced 90
withdraw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
TORRES IS READY
TO INVADE EAST
AS CHAMP
Manager Newman Claims
Welter Title for Old Albu-
querque Panther; Says
Gibbons Is Above Limit.

Jack Torres. the Albuquerque vel
ter Who has flashed upon the welter-
weight horizon a possible champion oi
that division. Is looking for trouble ia
the east.
The Spectacular rise Of Soldier
Hartne ID. who on Decoration dag
shaded Mike Gibbons. the st. Pau
Phantom. Ia ten rounds. and tho u
hrenk 81 Torres on the pugilistlc map
have revived interest In the weller
weight division 90 "a greater degree
than that class has known since the
days Of Mysterious Billy Smith, Matty
Matthews, Kid Mccoy and other
slaEhers 81 ten or twelve years ago.
Torres was known 60 be good six
months y Ia the cactus belt but few
east o. She Mississippi river knew that
he was alive until he met Alberts,
claimant Of the w~eiterwelght crown.
Torres made a Joke o. Alberts durlna
most OF the going. He accidentally
fouled Alberts IN Tho thirteenth round
aad on the strength Of this the referee
called the nsht a draw.
Louis Newman, Torres manager,
claims the Welterweight title FOR Tor
res on the strength Of the Mexicau's
showing against Alberts. Newman
also has In his stable stanley Yoa-
KUN, the iron-jawed, i~r0n-ncryed
canuck. who stayed nineteen rounds
with Charlie White on one occasion
and fought him 20 a standst.ll Us ten
on another; and Benny chavez. the
sensational Mexican feather. He Is
planning an invasion Of the east this
fell with his trio. bidding for tho
champlonahip IN three divisions-the
feather, light and welterWclght.
Newman claims that GIBBONS has
no right 20 1he welter crown az De
hits above this poundage. He dee
ciaros that ne BE- ready TO match Tor
res with Bartneid at the welterwolght
limit aad is anxious 20 send the Mex
Ican fash against Jimmy Clabby.
Torres b. wonderfully clever and a
atin p%unchcr. The oldumcrs who
have seen him In action compare him
With some OF the best great weftcr-
weishis. he Is only nineteen years
old and already fights with the polish
oi an old ring head.
The muddled condition Of the well
terwcight division gives Torres about
af good a right ns anyone 10 the title
and The fact that be Is willing Co meet
anyone al his weight should gain him
fomc favor i1 view of the stallIur tao
tics of most of the p~rcsent-day cham
plonE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

1%lME was, ana that not 80 long
ago when there was attached
70 the mere mention Of The
words motion pictures at
least the suspicion OF o|uprohrium.
Presented as an Inexpensive form OF
amusement motion pictures made Their
first tremendous appeal o. the MASSES
and inevitably the c.Gs-cs made an
enort 10 hold aloot. Today thcutrr-
of the most expensive construction arr
devoted % animated photography, mill
lions OF dollars OF capital aud some OF
the best brains IN thc country are de-
voted 60 the production ct abe silently
~visualized drama. broadway f1'orii,'
are delightiug to r~c-i-tyr ta,ir emo.
tious before the cIm,rl, ami Iiu'n-
s.ncs are hauling men ANA women oi
wealth and distinction to the Ui.tar'
tlc.tors for hours of entertaining and
Instructive amu-omgut which Toe HN.
d. could secure m DO other manner
quite SO |agrcuHNig 1- IHu.H-l DO" Iur.
dunn of the protector IHI ii' .''u
Magazines and now ra-rrs '1" ".T
over are dorltIus column ui
TO tie motion picture iuIH.t Try hcI.
animated photography "r 'Ir "...'.
play-whi.h. m the last an. .il.
remains o. emotion r..t..v Dues N
come more firmly established DOB u"nI
lar favor than aug form oi entertain
mont over devised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUGs.
SOLD ~ $3.50, NOW Sii.B3. AZ
TABI1lt'S BANKRJPT sNiI, ga
gI5 ". GOLD AVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
TIspERNL LENGUE.
ToDAY's GAMES
LEAGUE.


First game. IT, II. t'
Pittsburgh ....1Uu u0l 600 % %
Philadelphia 900 o 001-l IS I
batteries. McQulllan. cooper ANA
schang Mayer. Lineup ana Killiicr
Burns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
RAPPYs FALL BEFORE
HARTLINE'S PITCHING

Harinne's pitching was too much
for the Happys yesterday and o. b.
p. won. & 10 2. oatteries: o. r. r..
Maritime and chavez. Happfs, Andct-
con and Stumpf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

l. Ut. %
Cincinnati ....020 00l 0el-G ~ 4
Sew York 1000 600 600 IS 3
Batteries. Dale and Wluso; Math-
ewFou. Schnuer and Meyers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

SIsE orr WINDOW DI~pI NY
or PICTURES THEY GO ~ UAII.
ORIGIN Al PRICES tNNON a
M~NuAIiNN. 2f3-2t5 ". GtID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

WATER GLASSES 20 DOZ. ICI.
WATER PITCHERS At zoe EACH.
NJ TABEIt'S BANkRUPT SALE.
2t8-gf5 ". GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

C0IumHuB. = WIIWUuKro- b
Louisville. q. Minneapolis 70 Ten
innings
Indianapolis. q. So. Paul o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

FURNITURE ~ Tiit BANKRUPT
SALE 2I3 2t5 WEST com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. % ST. Joseph &
The Parker post., 1915-04-24
LIBERTY BELL TO BE
BROUGHT TO SAN FRANCISCO

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-The
liberty bell will go across the CONT
nent from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean. This was made certain when
councils passed the ordinance allow
ing the bell to be sent to the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Thousands of people in cities along
the railroads over which it passes as
well as persons attending the expo
sition will have an opportunity to see
the historic relic.
The councils passed the ordinance in
response to requests from exposition
officials. Hundreds of letters were re-
ceived by Mayor Blankenburg asking
that the city allow the bell to be taken
from it's shrine in independence hall
for the journey to San Francisco.
Arrangements for the trip will be
made Immediately and the itinerary
announced.
The Parker post., 1915-04-24
$213,544 SURPLUS SHOWN IN
STATE INSURANCE FUND

SACRAMENTO, April 20.-Showing
an accumulated surplus of $213, ,544.14
that will eventually be returned to
pOlicyholders, the state compensation
insurance fund, operating under the
workmen's compensation act. issued a
statement of it's first years operations.
1t covers a period from Jan. to Dec.
81, 1914.
This accumulated surplus, the fund
reports, represents 1904 per cent of
the total earned premiums, a big evi-
dence of the success of the first years
operation. 1t adds that there is every
reason to believe that the present
year will prove just as successful as
last.
Beginning with an appropriation of
100000, which was untouched, the
fund reports $547, 1924 as the amount
Of premiums written less the pre-
miums returned; total of 6196 ap
plications received for insurance, and
$12,191 in interest received, due and
accrued.
Expenses and salaries amounted to
$62 ,297 40 or 11.3S per cent of the pre-
miums. Medical payments in 1868
cases handled amounted to $S9,674.59.
The Parker post., 1915-04-24
RELEASE DACIA ON
BOND, is DEMAND

PARIS, April 19.-M. Paul Govare,
who is the lawyer for Edward N.
Breitung in the Dacia case, in reply
to an inquiry by correspondent,
states he asked the French govern
ment to liberate the Dacia on bonds
pending the bringing of the case to
trial The government replied Off
cially that it would consider the re-
quest, but M. Govare was informed
unofficially by competent authorities
that the request will not be granted.
1t was learned from other sources
that the amount of bond suggested
was between 100000 and $165,0O0.
This represents exactly the price paid
by Mr.. Breitung for the Dac1a.
1t is understood the French govern
ment has not yet paid for the cargo,
but will soon send the money to the
United States for forwarding to the
owners of the cargo.
The Parker post., 1915-04-24
Use CANAL MACHINERY TO
CONSTRUCT ALASKAN ROAD
WORK ON LINE FOR NORTHERN
TERRITORY TO BE RUSHED
100000 of the Required $50, 100000
Authorized for Government-oWned
Railway Has Been Made I'M
mediateIy Available

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Cable
dispatches from Panama to the effect
that H. P Warren, an engineer repre-
senting the Alaska railway commits
sion, has reached the Canal Zone for
the purpose of selecting canal machin-
cry which may be used in the con-
struction of the proposed government
railroad in Alaska, are confirmed at
the Washington office of the commits
sion.
The machinery desired is some of
that used to build the canal, and Mr..
Warren, who was the engineer in
charge of the construction of the for
tiications of the Canal Zone, was Sc
lected to inspect the machinery so that
he might choose whatever may be
available for use in Alaska.
Reports, however, that Mr.. Warren
is to purchase for the Alaskan COM
mission machinery that may run into
millions of dollars, and that he is ex-
pected to employ workers who have
aided in the construction of the canal,
so that their services may be utilized
in building the government railroad in
Alaska, are denied at the Alaskan COM
mission office.
The act of congress providing that
the railroad commission might have
the use of the machinery used in
building the canal expressly stipu-
lated that the railroad commission
should not be charged for it iby the
canal commission. AS to the workers,
including civil engineers and others, it
is said at the office of the Alaskan
commission that some employees have
been obtained in the Canal Zone, but
that the commissions force is now
complete, and no additional appoint
ments are to be made. The employees
obtained, it is stated, for the most
part, have come from the Panama
Railroad company's force rather than
from the canal commissions force.
President Wilson is not expected to
delay long in announcing to the COM
mission his approval of route, and
as 100000 of the $3O,OO0,OOO author
lied for the railroad has been made
Immediately available, the commits
sion expects to get to work construct
ing the railroad in the near future.
The Parker post., 1915-04-24
RUSSIA URGES ITALY
TO DECLARE WAR

PARIS, April 19.-Russia would
welcome Italy's entrance into the
war, according to a dispatch from
Rome which quotes from letters of
Grand Duke Nicholas and Foreign
Minister Sazonoff to a Russian au-
thor, now confined in an Italian hos
pita1 Grand Duke Nicholas wrote
as follows:
italians are gallant fighters and
we would be proud to have them on
our side It must also be remembered
that Italy can completely gain her
national aspirations only by entering
the war on the side of the allies"
The Parker post., 1915-04-24
LARGEST AQUEDUCT IN
WORLD PUT IN SERVICE

BARI, Italy, April 19.-Water from
the Apennines has been distributed
for the first time to the provinces of
Bari, Foggia and Lecce through the
Apulia aqueduct, the largest in the
world, which was begun in 1905
More than 100000 persons now
are assured of supply of fresh
water from mountain streams,
brought through 1875 miles of pipe.
The territory has suffered for CEN
turies from lack of an adequate sup
ply. The construction of the aque-
duct cost $3O,OOO,OOO and 1000 work
men have been engaged on it for
nearly ten years.
The Parker post., 1915-04-24
CROSS STATE ROAD SYSTEM
URGED BEFORE LEGISLATURE
COMPLETION OF Double trunk Line would Give A COOL
ROAD THE entire LENGTH AND WIDTH OF THE STATE
Many Other Highways of Importance to Southern California Asked For
S12 100000 Bond Issue Will be Proposed to Cover Building Cost
Appropriated for Bridge Over the Colorado at Needles

would propose in a few days a bond
issue of $12,OO0,000 along practically
the same lines with the former state
highway bond issue.
Normal Bill Indorsed
Senator Chambers bill to standard
ize normal school work was considered
by the senate committee on education
and favorably reported.
The committee also favored a bill
to repeal the provision of the law al
lowing temporary certificates, valid
for two years, to graduates of the
University of California and Stanford
university. It is stated these certif-
Gates are procured usually by persons
who have no training for teaching,
but take up the employment merely
temporarily.
Assemblyman Rigdon's oleomarga-
rine bill passed the house. 1t writes
into the California law the same de-
scription of oleomargarine employed
by the federal government.
The assembly also passed the En-
cell bill protecting hotel keepers
against board and room bill jumpers.
The measure provides that goods,
such as baggage, held may. be sold by
the landlord after sixty days to pay
the bill.
Mothers Law Changed
Several important changes to the
mothers aid law are provided for in
the Mcdonald bill passed by the as.
sembly.
Under the measure which amends
the present law, children will come
under state aid until they are fifteen
years old instead of fourteen, as at
present.
The measure also prevents the
filing of claims by grocers against the
pension money due to the mother. This
provision is to stop the filing of bogus
claims.
Among other bills passed by the as
sembly were the following:
Senate bill 1175-Kehoe, to regulate
sale of butter that has been shipped or
imported into the state from any point
outside of the United States, requir
| ing the marketing thereof by all per
sons offering same for sale.
Senate bill 71O-Cogswell, relating
to election or appointment of mem
| bers of high school boards.
Senate bill S1-Jones. relating to
trusts and dispensing with the deposit
of securities in certain instances.
Assembly bill 341-Wills, to 1egalize
bonds issued by irrigation districts
The bill to bring employees of public
offices under the provision of the law
relating to bribery of public officials
was approved.
The Parker post., 1915-04-24
BATTLE TO REDUCE FORTS
AT DARDANELLES RESUMED

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 19.-The
Anglo-French fleet, operating from the
Gulf of Saros, shelled the Turkish bat
teries along the Gallipoli peninsula
again Sunday
tion of the bombardment of the out
lying fortifcation of the Turkish
stronghold is the first notice of activ-
ity in that region for several days,
and it is considered likely that the
allied fleet of warships have entered
upon another concerted effort to re-
duce the forts which guard the en-.
trance to the Dardanelles.
The Parker post., 1915-04-24

SACRAMENTO, April 20.-Assem-
blyman Alvey of Riverside gave just
the barest hint of a comprehensive
plan of road building that he has been
working on for several weeks past.
The details are lacking, but in a
general way it is his idea to propose
a comprehensive scheme of highways,
supplementary to the dOuble-trunk
line system initiated several years
ago and constructed under the $1S,O0O,-
600 bond issue.
The completion of the double trunk
line, giving the state an improved
road along the entire length of the
coast and another through the in
terror of the staet will mean much
to the development of California. 1t
is Assemblyman Avery's idea, how
ever, that the state needs more roads
and that plan should be devised for
the construction of laterals and cross
state roads that will render every
section of the state easily accessible.
The interior counties should be
given direct connection with the
coast. Today it is practically impos-
sible to get from the center of the
greater San Joaquin valley to the
coast without going north through
San Francisco or south over the Te-
hachapi.
Another road that Assemblyman
Alvey says is greatly needed is one
that would start at Newhall and pass
through Palmdale, Lancaster, Mojave
and on to independence in Inyo
county.
Due to Assemblyman Avey's activ-
tiles plans now have been agreed upon
whereby there will be an almost
straight highway from Los Angeles to
Yuma. Under the terms of the agree
ment the legislature will probably
appropriate 100000 for construction
of a road from the Riverside county
line to Brawley and another 100000
| for a road from Ell Centro to Yuma.
Bridge Bill Approved
The committee on ways and means
reported favorably upon an appro
priation of $4,000 as California s
share of cost of a bridge over the Col
orado at Needles. Arizona has giver
a like amount and the federal gov
ernment also has contributed $4,000
The Needles bridge will make il
important to have a highway between
Los Angeles and Needles, and that
road is included in Assemblyma1
Avey's supplementary highway pro
ject.
Just how much money will be
needed to carry out the Alvey plan ot
road building has not been figured
out. He limited that he probably