davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brimer, Mrs.
M. w. Cherrix and children were WISH
tors on Chincoteague, Va, Monday.
Mrs. r. L. Ellis spent last week.
end with Mr.. Ellis at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Ella Smith has returned to
her home in Baltimore, Md.
Eldon Sharpley, Jr., spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Disharoon at George Island Land
ing, Md.
Mr.. L. w. Brimer who is employed
by the P. R. R. Co., at Chestertown,
Nd, is spending part of this week
here with his family.
Mrs. julius Outten and Mrs. Ben
Disharoon Of Porterille, Nd, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Sharpley.
Mrs. Lizzie Starr and Mrs. Bessie
Bell left Monday to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips at
Parksley, Va.
Mr.. William Mariner Of Ocean
City, Nd, is spending a few days
here.
Mr.. Levi Ellis of Oyster, Va, is
spending a week with Mrs. Ellis and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Selby,
Mrs. Alton Davis and daughter,
Dorothy, Of Salisbury, Nd, are,
spending part Of this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown.
Miss Ruth Pruitt, Of Eastville, Va,
will arrive Wednesday to spend some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

and blue. Refreshments were SER
we'd of cake, lemonade, candy, raisins
and popcorn. Those present were
Elinor Pruitt, Elaine Brown, Jean and
Helen Pruitt, Ellen Tarr, Dora Tarr,
Helen Doughty, Phyllis Doughty, Dor
is Pennewell, Norma Sketter, Patric-
ia Sturgis, Jacqueline Sturgis, Norma
Ellis Beatrice, Lorraine, Elinor and
Ruth Brimer, Gilbert, Paige and By
ard Cherrix, George Lee DOOM, Rob-
ert Matthews, Leonard Brown, Leroy
Tarr and Carbin Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Cherrix, Of
Stockton, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Harris and daughter of Snow Hill,
Nd, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mer-
rift Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Merritt and chill
dren, Mrs. Edward Roe and Mrs. Bill
Hill, of Wilmington, Del, were call
ers in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Merritt last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY

Many years have spent their light
Ere first that day was set aside,
Of giving thanks for harvest great
And by which we now abide.
From age to age the custom reigned
And with blessing twas handed down,
Each year on year it's welcome come
And now again it's rolled around.
But ere we pass it on it's way,
And set it toward another year,
Let us stop and think a while
Of who first set the day Of cheer.
Let's wonder back those long spent
years,
Back to a feast Of long ago
And let US now gaze upon,
The first which held both friend and
foe.
From the woodland they would come,
Burdened with venison and new slain
fowls,
In single file, gay head dressed men
With peace raised hand and colored
jowls.
High were tables mounted with foot
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

pensive.
Navel oranges are expected in mar
ket this week, Florida oranges are
again being sold in five pound bags,
and the quality is good. Other holt
day fruits, pears, tangerines, Satsuma
oranges, kumquats and Emperor
grapes are all moderately priced. Pc
cans are specially low priced. There
has been little change in the price
Of eggs, and butter is higher.
Menus for Sunday include the use
Of holiday left-overs.
Low Cost Dinner
Roast Chopped Beef Loaf
Scalloped Potatoes
Spinach and Celery
Bread and Butter
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Chicken or Turkey Pie
Cauliflower
Splced Cranberries Sweet Potatoes
Celery
Bread and Butter
Pear, Grape and Orange Cup Cookies
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit or Oyster Cocktail
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Stuffed Mushrooms Brussels Sprouts
Rolls and Butter
Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing
Pecan Tarts
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Tho prewarned fair sex and suffrage
wouldn't mix
Our Senators tried to tell Women's
Place In Politics
Shown Lies Best Investment along
lines of duty
From Natures store were urged to
Help Yourself to Beauty.
In our quiet musing a balm for all
ill
"When Twilight Comes" by a group
from Snow Hill
The mental food so visioning, so sat-
late in truth
But Oh! see what's coming by grac-
ious, Dean Ruth.
The menu they found such tempting
thing
No wonder ringing grace they did
sing
Patty shell chicken, stuffed celery
stalk
We'd with pear salad and turtle soup
Knocked.
A tempting repast you may safely
bet
When sponsored by the ladies of old
Somerset
Wilmington, Woodland, TOPPER and
Lowell
All homage to the hand that rocks
the cradle.
With soft sweet refrain we were lulled
to rest
By the goddess of music indeed at her
| best
With magic wand, warbling the song
of delight
In rich soothing tones of Lullaby and
Goodnight.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
John E. Pruitt.

Mrs. George Ards is spending
some time in Philadelphia, Pa, with
her daughter, Mrs. Leland Smack and
Mr.. Smack.
Mrs. Layton Joseph is spending q
few weeks with Mr.. Joseph at Lewes,
Del.
We are glad to say Mrs. John A.
Selby is slowly improving after an
illness for the past three weeks at her
home here.
Mrs. Georgia Taylor has returned
to her home in Bloxom, Va, after a
ten weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hammond spent
last weekend with their son, Win
field in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Nelson Collins and daughter,
Betty are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulbourne in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mason and
son, Richard, Jr., of Baltimore, Nd,
are spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Brown, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Pilchard are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby boy on Sunday, Nov. "a
1885.
Mrs w r. Worra1l hos ,.a+,,r,,aJ
to her home in McKeesport, Pa, after
three months visit with her son.
Mr.. w. L. Worrall and Mrs. Worrall
Mr.. and Mrs. Iona Brimer enter.
tanned at their home in Greenback-
vile, Va, on Friday, November 22nd
in honor Of their daughter, Elinor's
ninth birthday. The guests arrived
at $3.50 p. m. After enjoying many
games they were taken into the din
ing room which was decorated in pink
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Coughs From
Colds Disappear

ThOxine's Newly Added
ExpectOrant Works Fast
With cold, often millions of tiny
throat glands fill with mucus-
phelgm dries out - AND YOU
COUGH.
A remarkably effective, safe Ex-
pectorant = P. G. S. = now in
Thoxine, loosens this clingy mucus,
helps raise and expel it. In Is
minutes, the cough is relieved =
sore throat soothed. Try Thoxine-
the same grand old medicine better
than ever now. Pure, pleasant
tasting. Try it! If not delighted,
get your money back. 35c, Coo, 81
bottles at Lloyd & Blaine Drug Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

THE DEMAND just now seems to
be for little frocks that can be worn
during the afternoon and yet can
appear with charm at any late after
noon gathering or even informal din
ner. Sleek or glittering fabrics, beau
tifully cut and detailed mark such
frocks. The street-length skirt is the
boon and blessing that makes these
frocks so versatile. Shown here is a
gold and black metallic top with jew
eled buttons, worn over black-non-
crushable velvet skirt. The little
jacket could be worn perfectly with
full length skirt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

And deep were jugs with choicest
wine,
And gay the joyous laughter rang
Which marked the first Thanksgiv-
ing's prime.
For three days spent the feast held
life,
And joyous land rang day and night,
For three days spent one-all gave
thanks
Peace reigned between redsman and
white.
And so the day is handed down
With all it's blessings it has come
Bestowed on us with holiness
By hands of that immortal One.
To that Supreme One we give thanks,
To Thee Almighty God, we pray
Give US strength to carry on
And bless US this Thanksgiving day.
Jimmie" Snow
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Charles Farrell have horses that are
qualified to play in any company in
the world. ! myself have owned over
200 horses IN the last five years. Out
Of that number, I selected 40, and
three Of them lent to the western
team for the last east-west contest"
Williams makes the statement
right out that he does not consider
Howard competitive player.
He admits that polo has some
elements of danger but doesn't rate
them above the chances of crossing
a boulevard or taking a shower in a
bathtub. He hints that some Of Holly
woods reported polo injuries of the
past were actually due to brawls.
Is this a laugh? Mae West
recently authorized factory in Port
Allegheny, Pa. to make dolls and
name them after her. On the first
day. the factory caught fire and held
up production for two weeks. What
a personality!
Have chuckle at this story, too,
which is told by Eleanor Prentiss,
Hollywood chlorine.
Dave Gould, the dance director, she
relates, is near-sighted. The other
day. at rehearsals, he was trying to
whip line of cuties into more
enthusiasm.
Get into this nowi" he shouted.
"And that goes for you over in the
corner, tool"
The company went into Mysteries,
which Gould could not understand
until someone explained that the
'1aggards'' in the corner were really
a row Of coats on a rack.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling You!
Clayton Riddle, Glendale: Both the
'Lives Of a Bengal Lancer" and
'Mutiny on the Bounty. as you
suspect, are strong propaganda for
good old England. I must report,
too. that no American epics Of the
type are being planned. Still, you
mustn't overlook the annual crop OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

r o b | n s o n, ap-
pearing at t h Q
Cocoanut Grove
tonight, w ork s
in a full d ress
S u ! t at t h / 8
swank night spot.
. Katherine
De Mile is hiring
an agent at last.
She's al W a y s
gone after the
roles herself in
the past. And
Constance Collier
hn- - Lfl a. A-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS .
~ AMI RA01
By ANN PAGE

By ANN PAGE
ALL poultry is attractively priced
for the Thanksgiving holiday. Beet,
lamb, pork and veal roasts are moder-
ate, and roast will be good choice
for Sunday dinner if there is no left
over Thanksgiving turkey. Favorite
holiday vegetables including sweet
potatoes, broccoli, rutabaga, cauli-
flower, celery and spinach are mex
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

dk0 = II . IA " . =
reckless. Quinn
{" Big Boy" }
williams writes
us. special de-
livery:
IT do wish that
those so freely
expressing their
opinions W err Q
more C pa b ly
qualified, or more
( a m iliar with
their subject. Hal
r o a C h. Daryl
Zanuck, F r a n k
u nr1 n 0n q N n
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

MacWhorter, 81, was being held by
police in Chicago for questioning, he
having been arrested after he had
lured two youths to his apartment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1885,

KING Features Eyndtcdte, INC.
HOLLYWOOD-Th fur still flies
over Leslie Towards charges that
Hollywood polo horses are the worst
in the world and film colony players
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Poetry Corner

THE TRI-COUNTY MEETING
Mrs. Henry ]. Nelson, Princess Anne
The loyal Homemakers in Tri-County
range
Met at State Teachers College their
ideas to exchange
With earnest intent their elbows to
rub
In the genial air of the Homemakers
club.
The welcome accorded these Home
makers rare
Made them in truth feel glad they
were there
Responding in melody gay and Sc
rene
Inspired and directed by their goddess
Helene.
Gushing with plans from doorstep to
dome
What is more worthwhile than MAX
ing home?
It fills and thrills both in sunshine |
and rain
Since immortalized in song by John
Howard Payne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
III kRR H|EB g}ERsSs55 IS 3

West Point and Annapolis pictures
that f1ag-wave quite a bit for the
u. s. A.
Ann Sothern and q hair dresser
will be the only women aboard the
126-foot Tuna clipper. 1.-The Southern
Cross" when it sails to film George
Bancroft's comeback picture, "Hell-
ship Morgan. Columbia hopes and
prays they will be proof against sea-
sickness, for the boat will plough
through some tall ones. not to men
ton those long swells of Baja Cali
fornia. Every man in the motion
picture crew Of 70 is first asked:
Are you inclined to sea-sickness?"
Since the recent brush fires in the
hills. Sherwood Forest. favorite loca-
crowded with deer. and they present
a new problem to the picture folk.
Paramount's Desire" troupe MAR
lene Dietrich and Gary Cooper are
the stars) lost hours when the
frightened animals ran across long
shots Desire, you see. is supposed
to take place in a part of Spain
where there are no deer. The mere
crashing in the bushes, too, spoiled
the sound-tracks.
What distinguished character actor
you'd be amazed if his name were
printed here) showed up so tight
on the set the other morning that
production had to be called off until
he could be given first aid measures?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
TIcKER.TAPE-

Ruth Chatterton. they say, will be
flying instructor to Lionel Atwill. as
soon as they finish their picture. mo
More Yesterdays. Ruth is one of
Hollywood's crack pilots and she has
sold Atwill on buying a plane.
The real story of the Alberta
Vaughn-Joseph Egli marital spat
gives a couple Of laughs. Bill
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

DID YOU KNOW
That John Halliday once made a
gold strike worth IS grand. but
dropped it all on other claims in the
Nevada mining fields?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

f>atnerine DeMiile has bid to tour
with an English
Shakespearean company. but she is
safe to Hollywood. for the roles and
the paychecks are coming in too fast.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
BY EDWARD J. HEILMAN

! BY EDWARD J. HEILMAN
! UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
! PHOENIX. AriZ.. May 10 CUPl -
Mere than $13.O00000 in federal and
state funds will be available for con-
. struction of highways and elimina-
ton Of grade crossings in Arizona
during the next two years, tentative
figures In the office of State High
way Engineer T. s. O'ConneI dis
closed today.
Here are the figures:
From highway construction sec
| ton of the work relief BILL, $4,272,-
900.
From grade crossing elimination
section of the bill, $l.756000.
From regular federal aid provided
by the Hayden Cartwright bill. ST.
750 900 for each OF the two fiscal
years. or $4,000, 900 totals.
! From state funds. $i.000,000 each
year, or $4,000, 900 total.
These estimated funds totaling
$13, ,178,00o, do not include any
other federal monies which may be
spent in the state on forest high
ways, Indian reservation roads. or
highways constructed by the Ma
tional Parks service.
Regulations covering expendi-
ture of funds provided Tor under
the work-relief bill have not yet
been received here, O'Connell said
so projects which may be financed
from the money cannot be planned
However. he said, the workrelief
funds will not affect the federal aid
funds provided for under the Hay
den Cartwright bill. This money.
amounting to sl,7so.ooo for each Of
the two fiscal years, must be
matched by state funds in order
to become actually available for
road work.
The same thing applies to funds
allocated to Arizona under terms
/ Of the Oddie Cotton bill, the engi-
neer explained.
. A highwaya program covering the
next two years will be worked out
soon. O'Conneu said, and submit
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
ESCAPESFR
COUNTY JAIL

Frank Shelton, 81, from Colorado,
who looted the office of DR.. F. B.
HuetSon Tuesday noon and was
picked up by the police, escaped
from the county jail about 1880
o'clock Thursday morning and was
captured a few minutes later in the
railroad yards by Oliver White,
Jack Meadows, Henry Shreve and
Charles Lopez.
Shelton was transferred from the
city to the county Jail wednesday
night and that night tried to COM
nit suicide by slashing his throat
and wrist with a razor blade.
He escaped from the county jail
by prying bars loose in the womens
cell. Shelton is said to be drug
addict. go
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
RETIRING MAYOR AND BOARD
OF ALDERMEN WILL JOIN IN
CELEBRATING REGIME CHANGE
Program At City Plaza Morning Of June Shortly
After New Administration Is Sworn In;
Street Dance At Night

is to be made the occasion Oh an
entire day of celebrating.
Shortly after the new mayor Is
sworn in at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of Saturday. June l, at the city
hall he and the new aldermen VIII
be escorted by the outgoing admin
istratlon to the plaza, opposite the
Hotel Montezuma, where there will
be speeches by the outgoing and
incoming officials. The new ad-
ministrataion will be given a rcus-
ing welcome and the outgoing fit
ting farewell.
If present plans are carried out,
there will be music for the occasion
by Mexican orchestra from across
the line, and at night street dance.
and there may be present a number
of outside notables-the mayors Of
Tucson, Phoenix. ana other Ameri-
can and Mexican Officials.
Yes, stree, the "rebirth" of No
gales Is to be a gala occasion on
the border and citizens In general
are going to grasp Andy by the
hand and let him know we're all
with him in his program to put
Nogales on the map anad make her
an up and going metropolis.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
RECALL THREAT
SENT LOHN AND
ANDREW BETTWY

Threats of a recall election are
contained in anonymous letters re-
ceived by Mayor r-elect Andrew Bett-
wy and A. w. Lohn, one OF the six
alderman ELECT. who will take office
on June /.
The letters, identity Of writer un-
known, says that if Bettwy, L0hn,
and the other newly elected Off
cials do not perform their duties
properly. movement will be start
ed for a recall.
The communications declare that
the election of the Bettwy ticket was
largely a result of the efforts OF
Eugene Siddell, who worked hard
for their election. Mr.. Sidden Is
manager Of the Hotel Evans and a
former government officer at this
port.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
NO SILVER BOOM
UNLESS SILVER
HITS $1.W MARX

TUCSON. May 10 (UP) - There
will be no silver boom" in Arizona
until and unless silver prices go
above the dollar mark, DR.. G NJ.
Butler, directo. of the, Arizona bu-
reau CT mines at the University of
Arizona. predicted today.
The present price Of 77.57 cents
an ounce, he said. will benefit mines
now producing. but viii not ''pry
the lids off mines long closed or
prod the search for new proper
ties
DR.. Butler said he believed silver
prices would go above 81 an ounce.
but that those prices would not be
in effect very long"
He reported that several Arizona
mine owners were preparing for in
creased production in the event the
price for the white metal is sta
bilized at higher level.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
$76,224.38 SPENT
ONLOCAL ROADS

PHOENIX, May 10 UP)--Hish-
way construction, improvement and
maintenance in Arizona cost S4,-
371 54S.45 between July l. 1894. and
March 81, 1885, 1t was disclosed in
a report by the state highway COM
mission.
Totals spent in various counties
during the period were as follows:
Apache, $47O 1883; Cochise. $226,-
1869; Coconino, $500 1868; Gila,
$43S,416.88; Graham, s93, 1924;
Greenlee, $133,Ol4O7; Maricopa,
$538, 8,92066; Mohave, $256,353.78;
Navajo, $751; ,649.92; Pima, $79,0o8.-
IA; Pnal, $314,53469; Santa Cruz,
$76,224.38; Yavapai. $859,117.2S; Yu-
ma, 1924, ,47956.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
Ry DYKE WILLIAMS

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX. May 10 UP) - The
State Of Arizona soon will have a
body of 4 400 workers that won't be
on the Arizona payroll.
In every section Of the state they
will be brushing up recreational IA
eilities, improving national parks,
building secondary roads, planting
and chopping down irees. and add
ing TO the resources of the Baby
State. all without cost to the Ari-
eral tax bill.
Additionaily-with this expected
zona taxpayer-except on his fed
to be most important single work
they will be promoting the govern
ment's drive against erosion of pub
lie lands. which is blamed for much
Of the drought and flood conditions
recurring throughout the West.
Most of the workers will be CCC
enployes. The balance will Oe men,
bers of six new-type federal tran
sent camps that the Federal Emer-
eency Relief Administration now Is
preparing.
The transient camps are under
construction by force Of more than
200 men here, and will be portable.
They will house at least $50 men
each, drawn from the unemployed
who migrate yearly across the coun-
try through Arizona. Labor will be
voluntary, In exchange for main
tenance and small wages.
The CCC workers will be those
provided by the huge increase the
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
13 MILLION DOLLARS FOR ARIZONA HIGHWAYS
Mayor Bettwy Inaugural To Be Gala Affair
The prosperity
Chain" Letters

PHCEN x, May 10 WP)-
Here's the way to figure out
how much you will make on
your answer to one of the 'pros-
perity chain" letters. which Ari-
zonans are receiving wholesale.
Take the number Of persons
on the list above your name. sub
tracting from it the percentage
Of itself, which is the percentage
of persons receiving the letters
who fail to extend the chain, and
raise 1t to the power of the ORR
ginal number minus one, multi
plying the result by the original
number. This, leaving it uncom-
plicated. assumes that you and
each other person extending the
chain does so perfectly.
The result must now be null
tiplied by the amount of money
the chain calls for you to mail,
and then the amount called for
may be subtracted from the to-
tai. Subtract also your expense
for stamps, and time spent in
computations.
Finish off with two aspirinS,
file the figures under "F'' with
fads, but please don't send the
Arizona bureau OF the United
Press any letters. We already
have several.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

It doesn't take Nogales' new
mayor elect, Andrew Bettway, long
to do things
About 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, Bettwy conceived the idea of
journeying to Westinghouse try
to get an army post for Nogales,
action on the proposed dams on
the Santa Cruz river and Sonoita
creek, and more CCC camps for
Santa Cruz county.
The mayor elect, being a man Of
moderate means, didn't have the
wherewithal for such trip but in
short time, with the assistance
of A. E. Sanders, the money was
Forthcoming.
Sanders, it is understood went
to several of the newly elected aid
ermen and got promises from all
except one, to reimburse the per-
son, persons, or concern, loaning
Bettwy $400 to make the trip. The
one exception was Alderman-elect
E. S. Edmonson. He was strongly
against such a proposition.
The reimbursement according to
present plans. is to come out OF
the $500 fund usually appropriated
each year by the city for the Cham
Bettwy administration takes office
in June. There is some question
whether this can be done legally
for such a trip-but anyhow Andy
got the money and has gone.
One and one half hours after he
got the idea into his head that
Nogales should have an army post
and the county the dams and CCC
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
S1,6O5,O2S SOUGHT BY SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY IN WASHINGTON

ton and irrigation systems, and
flood control works, were submitted
under terms of the governments
$4,880, ,000, 900 (B) work-relief bill.
The various counties sought funds
as follows;
Apache, $1,995,75 Cochise, S.
33l, 858; Coconino, $1,749, ,160. ella,
$2,634,75o: Graham, $7s4, ,7s2; Green
lee. $428,544. Maricopa, $28,27o, ,612;
Mohave. $1,673,o24; Navajo, $685.
464; Pima, $5,5o5,473; Pinal, ST.
960,523; Santa Cruz, 81 COS ,02S; va
vapai, $6,152,924; Yuma, s28,67S,9OO.
1t was believed probable that
many projects submitted for appro-
val would not be given government
sanction but that others, Of lasting
benefit, would be approved.