davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN
ARKANSAS is ELECTED

Little Rock, Oct. Incomplete re-
turns were received early today from
the state wide election in Arkansas
yesterday and indicate that the en-
tire state democratic ticket, headed
by Governor T. C. McRae, has been
elected by large majorities and that
the constitutional amendments sub
mitted to the voters had been defeat
ed by substantial vote.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

oaiCLOlI SliBACS w AASASt
singled to right, Bancroft going to
second; Frisch singles to left filling
the bases. Meusel singles to center,
scoring Bancroft and Groh. Frisch
went to third on the play; Hoyt now
pitching for Yankees. Young flew
out to center, Frisch scoring; Kelley
struck out; Stengel struck out. Three
runs, four hits, 70 errors.
Ninth Inning.
Pipp singled to left center; Meusel
hit line drive to second, doubling
Pipp off first. Schang grounded
second to first.
Score by Innings
Giants 600 coo C3x-3-11-3
Yankees - 900 DOL 1902 S-3
Batteries: Nehf, Scott and Snyder;
Bush, Hoyt and Schang.
New York, Oct. lin the horse
shoe shaped stadium under the lee
of rocky bluff named after a man
called Coogan, John McGraw's Giants
National League pennant winners,
were ready to engage Miller Hug
gins America League champion
Yanks in the first game of a series
for world baseball honors.
1t is the second time these Man
haitian teams have battled for the ii
tie. McGraw's relentless fighting
machine brushed aside the trim Yam
kee band after getting away to a
poor start last kear. The Giants
were favorites then and came through
though the battle lasted through the
eight games.
Yanks Great Pitching Staff
This year the Yankees, because of
great pitching staff, composed of
Bullet" Joe Bush, Sailor Bob"
Shawkey, the Red undershirted fling
er. The youthful Waite Hoyt and
the dependable Jones are rated best
by a majority of the experts. But
the Nationals are as ever the fight
ers, at their best when against odds,
and though their pitchers on paper
do not appear so well as those Of
Higgins, they are a dangerous lot.
Art Nehf, the young left handed
pitching star of the Giants, was in
shape for mound duty, while Miller
Higgins announced he had selected
Bush to oppose him. Wallie Schang
was to work behind the bat for the
Yanks and Snyder was McGraw's Sc
lection.
Klein, the chief of national league
umpires, was assigned to call strikes
and balls as the national league club
having won the toss, will be the
"tome team" Hhdebrand, of the
American league, was assigned to
duty at the initial sacks. Mccormick
of the Nationals, had the job at the
Keystone station, and Brick" Ow-
ems, of the Americans, was named to
officiate at third.
Club officials expect a capacity
crowd. The Polo Grounds are large
enough to accommodate 10000 spec
tators The lower tier of the great
horse shoe stands have been reserved
and all seats are sold. The upper
tier, with room for $4,000 fans, has
been left open for those buying tick
cts at the gate today.
Despite the fact that the principles
are both Manhattan teams, the games
have. attracted baseball enthusiasts
from the noks and crannies of the
continent
Bankers Adjourn Convention
Men of finance were attending the
American bankers association con-
vention, decided to postpone their talk
on nickles and dimes and enjoy the
sport. They will mingle with a num-
Der of governors and former govern
drs, score or more of mayors and
lesser lights of officialdom and some
of the country's leading sportsmen.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
REPUBLICAN SENATOR
BUCKS OUT OF TRACES


Final proof tina tthe Fordney-Mc-
Cumber profiteers' tariff bill gives
the husk to agriculture and the kerr
mel to the big industrial trusts and
monopolies has so angered Senator
Cameron, republican, Arizona, that
he not only refused to vote for the
measure, but threatens to revolt
against other legislation which the
Harding administration has on its
program for the benefit of the spe-
cial interests.
Senator Cameron's detection came
when he beheld the republican con-
ferees on the tariff bill depriving ag-
ricultural products of the "protec-
ton" they We're promised in order to
win the votes of western republicans.
The republican conferees attempted
to meet criticism against the high
rates of the bill. by cutting the duty
on wool, corn, long staple cotton and
on other products of the west and
southwest, while retaining the excess
sive protection bestowed on manufac-
lures.
1t is now announced by actuaries
of the treasury that the duties I'M
posed on agricultural products will
be imperative as a means of produc-
ing revenue because of an absence of
imports of the commodities they
cover. They will be equally fruitless
in giving protection to American pro-
ducers who have to sell their surplus
of grain abroad where no American
tariff can avail to afford markets or
increase prices.
Senator Cameron exposed in his
speech in the senate the trick by
which the eastern republican reac-
tionaries used the tariff on agricul-
tural products as a bait to get the
votes of western senators. His par
ticular grievance was the withdrawal
of the duty originally leveid in the
bill on long staple cotton, in which
Arizona has big investment and in
creasing interest. The picture SEN
ator Cameron drew of the way in
which the Arizona cotton growers
were betrayed and flouted by the
eastern republican reactionaries is a
new light on the workings of the
clique by whom and for whom the
Fordney -McCumber bill was really
written.
"The story is easy to tell" Senator
Cameron said "The great tire man.
ufacturers and spinners, all interests
using the raw material Cong staple
cotton, who were already rolling in
war profits, not content with the tar
iff protectio nprovided for their fin
ished products, organized in the old
fashioned way, turned loose their
money; spread misleading, unfair
and malicious propaganda; sent rep
resentatiyes to Washington, among
them an ex-member of this body, who
buttonholed the managers of this
proposition into a recession of this
tariff rate and thereby with the wink
of an eye, and for no good reason,
smashed this great industry and
wiped out the chances Of the people
for an honest living in producing a
needed commodity"
1t is noteworthy that the demo
charged the republicans with
Ehese tactics as to other items
will. but Senator Cameron
eeply moved until his own
!.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

order:
Nationals Bancroft, S.; Groh, 3D.;
Frisch, 2b.; Meusel, IT,; Young, IT.;
Kelly, h.; Stengel, cf.; Snyder, CT;
Nehf, p.
Witt, cf.; Dugan, 3D.;
Ruth, IT,; Pipp, b.; Meusel, RI;
Schang, c.; Ward, 2b.; Scott, S.;
Bush, p.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
By Associated Pre-,
Wants u. S. to Occupy i

WdIItS .. .. 20 OCCUPY
London, Oct. 4.-Former
Venizelos of Greece, called
bassador Harvey today and
ambassador to send a me
Washington requesting til
States government to inter
the allies and request then
py Thrace pending a final
of that territory.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
WHY THE JEWS SUCCEED

When the third star appeared in
the evening, and the shofar was
blown. the Jews ended the celebra-
ton of their New Year No. 56S3, ac-
cording to the Jewish calendar.
For five thousand six hundred and
eighty-two years the Jews haye last
ed as a working, united, intelligent,
civilizing force on this earth. And
long before their calendar began,
thousands of years before calendars
or recorded history existed, the Jews
were at work carrying their share of
the earths burden.
They have endured and overcome
brutality, superstition, persecution
and the vile hatred that envies sue
cess, and the worse hatreds based on
religious intolerance.
They have seen nations that drove
them out, like Spain and Portugal, go
down. They have seen nations that
welcomed them, like Holland, Eng
land and America, rise up.
They have just seen their mother
city, Jerusalem, returned to her
own people. And they begin their
thousand six hundred and
hpee, more powerful in the
useful to the world, than
n TIL
the power of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
KEMAL PASHA BEING URGED
TO DEMAND A FULL COMPACT
(Continued from Page IL

ICOHIINU6u IIUIH IHBe II
pha Renal Pasha, based on the as
surances given the latter by M.
Franklin Bouillon, the French envoy.
The Turkish demand that the
Greek army evacuate Thrace within
eight days, is regarded as almost an
impossibility.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
HOYT HIT HARD AND
LOSES AS RESCURER
CONTINUED from Page u

Stengel singled to center, Kelly go
ing to second; Snyder singled to left
filling the bases. Carl Mayes war
ming up. Schmidt batting for Nehf
grounded to short, and into a double
play. No runs, three hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Scott pitching for Giants. Witt
struck out; Dugan flew out to center;
Ruth struck out. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

Both coal and diamonds are carbon.
The, difference is that lots of people
can afford diamonds.
So many rich mems sons marry
women who can't support them in the
style in which they We're raised.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

A radio concert is just as good as
the movies, and the static takes the
place of cracking peanut hulls.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

Every man has moments of de-
preston when he wonders what an
appendix and he were made for.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

If the meek inherit much now it is
proof that their deceased sire wasn't
noted for meekness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
LATONIA CUP GOES
TO RADIO IN NE W
TIME FOR DISTANCE
Negro HOrseman's Entry Clips
Three-Fifths of a Second
From Record.

LATONlA. KY. Nov. radio,
owned by VIII Perkins. negro horse
man and piloted by Jockey II. Thur
Der. won the Latonia cup event at
Latonia today. establishing a new
American record and clipped three
ffths Of a second from the track
record for the distance by running
the two and one-half miles in 3:49
fiat
Rockminster. coupled with Rou-
leau as the Montfort Jones entry.
was second and Nose Goldblatt's
Cherry Tree third. Rouleau, Blair
keystone, and Firebrand. the other
starters. finished in the order named.
The race which featured the closing
program OF a 81 day meeting. car
ried an added value Of $500, $500
OF which went to the second horse
and S400 10 the third.
Firebrand and Rouleau took turns
at leading for the first mile and a
half. when Rockminster moved up
and worked his way 20 the front.
Coming down the stretch Rockmin-
ster and Radio fought a nip and tuck
battle, but the strain Of the pace told
on the Jones colt and Radio moved
into the lead 20 win by a scant length
Cherry Tree was a head behind
ROckminster. A two dollar ticket
on the winner paid $3.50 20 win:
S4.70 20 place and $3.50 20 show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
WABASH GETS BREAK
AND TRIUMPHS OVER
BOILERMAKERS, 7-6
Blocked Punt on One Yard
Line Leads to Only Touch
down of Game.

LAFAYETTE Ind, Nov. 4. - A
blocked punt which wabash recov-
cred on Purdue's vineyard line. then
pushed the ball over the goal line
for a touchdown, followed by a place
kick. resulted in a Z to victory ror
Wabash here today over Purdue.
The Boilermakers scored a touch
down on the third quarter but
Swank failed TO score on an attempt
place kick after the score.
Both teams played evenly in the
first half with neither side gaining
much Of an advantage. Both teams
failed 10 make good kicks for less
than 25 Yards, Purdue trying twice
while Wabash kicked once In the
third quarter Purdue, through a
series Of line and end plays. togeth-
er with a successful forward pass.
scored when Wellman carried the
ball over the line. With the game
apparently won. worthy, punting
from his own 1S-yard line had his
kick blocked. wabash recovering
and pushing the ball over the line
on the next play.
L. -..--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Football Results

Notre Dame %. Indiana 0.
Harvard "a; Florida o.
Syracuse Q Nebraska S.
Butler 10; Rose Poly @.
Carnegie Tech Z; Allegheny 0.
Princeton %; Swarthmore 10.
Army SO; st. Bonaventure 0.
Yale 20; Brown 0.
Wabash z; Purdue 6
Illinois 6 Northwestern 8.
Michigan 90; Michigan Aggies o.
Georgia Tech q, Clemson Z
Centre p: Kentucky 8.
Wisconsin Il: Minnesota 0.
Wash. & jeff "A; Lafayette Is.
Boston college Is; Villanova 3.
New York L. Is; Trinity o.
Western Reserve IS: Hiram 0.
L. Of Ptttsburg 81; Geneva 0.
Delaware Z; stevens 0.
st. James Il; Leonard Hall 0.
Maine 7; Bowdoin 6
Alabama O. Pennsylvania Z.
u. Of Detroit s; Lombard s.
Cornell Sc; Columbia 0.
Union Z; Hobart Z.
Clarkson Z: Norwich L. 0.
Dayton 20; St. Ignatius 13.
Charleston. S. G.. g.; Peabody 6.
Marietta 0; Grove City o.
Otterbein 20: Heidelberg 0.
Dennison 10; Wooster O..
Mt. Union O.; Case 0.
Auburn Z: Georgia 9.
Colgate IS; Lehigh 5.
Wesleyan 21; Amherst 6.
Bates 6; Aggies O.
Kansas Aggies Il: Missouri 10.
Vanderbilt Il: Tennessee 8.
Williams 27; Rensselaer, Z.
Springfield II; Fordham 0.
Dartmouth 10; Boston L. Z.
Akron Z. 21; Ohio Northern G.
Oberlin IS; Wittenberg 6.
Muskingum 12; Eariham 0.
st. Xavier Is: Ohio L. Z.
Virginia Poly 21; Maryland 0.
Virginia u. %; Wash. & Lee 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
SPORT TABS

PHILADELPHTA-Regardless OF
his infected Ginger "Bii" Tuden.
worlds tennis champion. viii be
hack on the courts mex. year. III
my finger IS stIr IL go out and be
beaten IL necessary. T VIII not think
q retiring" he said.
NEW YORK-Floyd Johnson.
latest of She heavyHa .ght sensations.
has been matched by Promoter Tom
O'Rourke 20 meet B.I Brennan. Chi
cazo heavyweight. here on Dec s.
NEW YORK-Dave Rosenb berg.
nidd.eweight champion of the New
York boxing commission who was
suspended for running out q a
match with Mike O'Dowd has agreed
20 hll his contract on Thanksgiving
Day in Brooklyn.
CHICAGO-War against baseball
pools VIII be started az the winter
meetings OF the major league club
owners Ran Johnson. pres dent Of
The American league. announced He
aid he didn't know how 20 stop a.
but II should be stopped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

The South Bend High school
chalked up another victory on Car
tier field yesterday afternoon by de
feating Cathedral Central Of Grand
Rapids q 10 o. The Blenders used
only straight football 10 bring about
their victory.
Johnny Nyikos. all star or the Or
ange and Blue squad rode on a high
crest of ability. Nvik0s smashed
through the line for huge gain re-
peatedlv and his toe was responsible
for three successful dropk!cks IN try
for point after touchdown. Nyikos
scored once after a series 90 Off
tackle smashes and line bucks in th
third quarter Mick Buntmau car.
ried the ball over twice. after Ny.-
kos had advanced 10 nearly the
length Of the field.
Capt 10 Sabo. star halfback had
an off day. He made several pretty
open field runs, but he missed two
OF Mick Buntman's aerial offering
ana so instructed Nyikos. who calls
the signals from halfback 70 stop
all Of his passes for the day. Noed
isch and RhOutsong were the bis
lights OF the Bender line Both
teams tackling was deadly. Rieder.
tackle. stopped manE an off-tacklc
drive before Il had started Kl0s.n-
ski. as usual got a bad hatter.ne
which may keep him from the first
practices Of the week Cookie Ed
wards broke a bone in his hand.
Outside OF this. the Bender squad
IS intact and ready % start drIll for
their clash with Boyola Academy ar
Chicago Saturday. Edwards viii
probably be In the early part OF mex
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
HARVARD SCRUBS
DEFEAT FLORIDA
Southerners' Invasion Is Poor
Exhibition Against Grim
son System.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 4-(By
A. P)-Harvard repulsed another
southern invasion today. defeating
the University OF Florida "a 20 o.
The team with the Alligator mascot
was unable 10 cope with the Har-
ward system OF football play. The
system, supported today By only
few regulars. by many second string
men and in the end by a team that
was one OF tertiary strength, stopped
almost at inception all the south
erners' attempts 10 score. forced the
Floridans into fumbles. and proved
productive OF % points. three touch
downs and three subsequent goals.
with one goal from field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
PRINCETON WINNER
OVER SWARTHMORE
Tigers, With Many Substitutes,
on Long End of 22-l3
Game.

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 4.-The
Princeton football team. composed
largely OF substitutes, defeated
swarthmore this afternoon, % to 10.
in a loosely played game. Both
teams fumbled frequently and suf-
fered numerous penalties. The IT,
gers showed a wide margin in rush
ing, making 10 first downs for a
total Of 270 yards as compared with
two first downs and IS yards gained
by Swarthmore, but fumbles at crit
ical moments were costly TO Roper's
men. Bergen, Nassau halfback.
scored the first two Princeton touch
downs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
BUTLER CLINCHES STATE
COLLEGE LEAGUE TITLE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4. = Tue
Butler football team by defeating
Rose Poly here today 10 70 /, clinch-
ed the Indiana collegiate athletic
championship, and brought their rec
ord 70 seven straight victories. n.
Hungate scored two OF Butler S
touchdowns. counting one BY inter
cepting a pass and running 40 yards
through the Rose Poly team. The
work OF Griggs and II. Hungate fea-
tured the Butler attack while For
sythe and Heck showed best for the
visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Federation Of Missionary
Societies VII Meet Soon

The South Bend Federation OF
Missionary societies viii hold its
fifth semi-annuaI meeting Wednes-
day evening in this city az the Indi-
ana Av. Christian church. The
morning program viii be Featured
by an address by Mrs n f. Smith,
on Stewardship" Miss Julia Hatch.
a returned missionary from Slam
will also speak at tho morning ses-
sion. In the afternoon Rev. Buford
Gordon viii talk on "A Definite
Program for the Development OF the
American Negro"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
HIGH ELEVEN DEFEATED

DAYTON. Ind., Nov. 4.-(By A.
P)-The Duvall high school eleven
OF Jacksonville. Fla. which claimed
the worlds high school title by de-
feating Steele high Of Dayton last
fall. was defeated here today by that
team by a score OF p to 0. Steele
scored il points IN the first quar-
ter. lost a touchdown in the sec
ond BY a foul, made a touchdown
and two field goals in the last quar-
Tar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
INDIANS BUY LUTZKE,
KANSAS CITY FLASH

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 4. - The
Cleveland baseball club has secured
Walter - Lutzke. a third basenan.
from the Kansas City club OF the
American association. Il was an
nounced here tonight by E. s. Bar
nard. president OF the Indians. The
deal involves players and cash.
Pres't Barnard did rot say what
players would be sent 70 Kansas
City. nor would he name the amount
OF money involved.
Lutzke. who was with Indianap-
oils IN 1920. Is said BY the major
league scouts 20 be the best third
baseman IN the minors. He parti-
cipated IN i5s games for the KawS
last eeason, having a batting aver
age OF 225. Deals for a catcher
and an outfielder are also pending
Pres't Marnard stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
DEPAUW SECOND STRING
KENYON TEAM

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Nov. A.
The DePauw football team. compos-
&c mostly Of second string men.
completely outplayed the Kenyon
college eleven here today. winning
81 10 Z. Five touchdowns were
made by DePauw. most OF the
ground gaining being accomplished
through line plunges and end runs.
After failing 20 make a first down
during the first three quarters. the
Kenyon team opened up a passing
attack In the closing minutes OF the
fourth quarter which netted them
their only touchdown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CRIQUI K. O.'S WELSH
CHAMP IN FIRST ROUND

PARIS. Nov. 4-(By A P)-
Eugene Criqui. OF France. European
featherwe SHIT champion knocked
out Walter Ross. Welsh champ on.
tonight after two minutes OF fight
ing. At the outset Rossi was sent
TO the floor with a right hook and
was down for the count OF nine.
soon afterward Criqui landed an
other smashing ght hook which
knocked out the Welshman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
PERRY, LAFAYETTE END,
BADLY HURT IN GAME

POLO GROUNDS. New York. Nov.
LEFT End Perm OF Lafayette's
footbau team was taken 20 a hos
p.tal this afternoon after sustaining
injuries when he tried 20 tackle
y. and j. runner near the end Of
the third OF the period HIS mother
and father. who were spectators at
The game. were summoned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
uLINI WIN.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 4.-Tne
University OF Illinois cross country
team defeated Purdue's runners here
today in a four and one-half mile
race. fl 70 20. Scott OF the visitors
finished first in @ inmates. % sec
onds and Murphy OF Purdue finished
second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
DETERMINED

HARTFORD CITY Nov. 3
Horseshoe pitchers of Blackford
county who are taking great inter
est in the sport, are 20 heave a wick
Sd shoe IN Ter national rules
A club Of the pitchers he's been
formed ard Winston Stevens. a ma
tional instructor. secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CAGE GAME SCHEDULED.

MENTONE, Ind, Nov. 4-The
Mentone and claypool basketball
ouintets will play in the gymnasium
az Burket on the nigh; OF wednes-
day. November g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Gun CLUB SCORES.

The s.. Joseph Valley Gun club
held its regular weekly shoot Satur-
day afternoon. but owing 70 the foot
ball game only four members were
present. The following scores were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Il takes more than a million
cyphers 20 make one unit
Fill the bag with wheat and there
VIII be no room FOR tares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
lineup and summary:

Summary: neutrality-suspicious..
Knee. Kick after touchdown. Duffin.
Substitutions. wabash - Dufin ror
Goldsberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

The current Of the River Amazon
is felt $50 miles out at sea
The Owosso times., 1922-04-28
APPROVE HIGHWAY PROJECTS
According to Announcement Of Bu-
reau Every Type Of Construction
10 Represented.

Ninety-three road construction prof.
ects In 2S states were approved for
federal aid during october by the bu.
reau of public roads, United States
Department of Agriculture. according
to a compilation just made public.
Virtually every type Of construction Is
represented in the approved projects.
The states In which these projects
were approved and the number of
projects approved in each state fol-
low: Alabama, 3; Arkansas, 8; Cali
fornia, 2; Colorado, L; Florida, /;
Idaho, 1; Kansas, 8; Maryland, 3;
Massa achusetts, 2; Minnesota, 10; Mis-
sissippi, 8; Missouri, 4; Montana, 1;
Nebraska, 2; Nevada, 1; New Mexico,
2; North Dakota, 2; Ohio, 2; Okla
homa, L; Pennsylvania, s.; South
Carolina, 8; South Dakota, 1; Texas.
3; Utah. 1; Virginia, IL; Washington,
1; Wisconsin, 2, and Wyoming, 1.
The longest single stretch Of roadway
approved In one project during the
month was an earth road in Calhoun
county, Mississippi, 35.3 miles long;
the shortest, 90 mile, was a brick
road in Stark county, Ohio.